This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project
to make the world's books discoverable online.
It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject
to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books
are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover.
Marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journey from the
publisher to a library and finally to you.
Usage guidelines
Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the
public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing this resource, we have taken steps to
prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying.
We also ask that you:
+ Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for
personal, non-commercial purposes.
+ Refrain from automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google's system: If you are conducting research on machine
translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the
use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help.
+ Maintain attribution The Google "watermark" you see on each file is essential for informing people about this project and helping them find
additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.
+ Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just
because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other
countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can't offer guidance on whether any specific use of
any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner
anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liability can be quite severe.
About Google Book Search
Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers
discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web
at|http : //books . google . com/
J;) 20^(i'. 2.S
Frtind
OCT 1 9 1908
% .
I^arbarlr College ILibrars
FROM THB BSqUEST OF
MRS. ANNE E. P. SEVER
OF BOSTON
Widow of Col. Jambs Warrkn Sever
(CUBS of z8z7)
A fund of $20,ooo, established in 1878, the income
of which is used for the purchase of boolcs
THE
PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY
AMERICAN BOOK-TRADE JOURNAL
WITH WHICH IS INCOK.PORATSD THB
american Xiteram? (Basette anb publidbere' Circular
BSTABUSHXD IN THK YXAK 1 859
VOL. LXXIII
January — June, 1908
NBW YORK
OFFICE OF THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY
1908
feana4.'>'=^«^^,j,/
■\v
THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY
Vol. LXXIII. January to Junk, 1908
EDITORIAL DBFARTMBHT
INDEX TO EDITORIALS. COMMUNICATIONS. SPECIAL LISTS AND PROMINENT
NOTES
Alxbott, Rrv. Dr. Edward, Obituary
AUsoott, Watch out for
Adanu, John Quincy. Obituary
Adams L. W. (Commercial traveller)
Advertising a bookstore, Article
Communication
— art, £x).>osition of, at National Arts Club
— Importance of, to newspapers
— New York University course on
—pay*
Advertisements, Australia abolishes duty on
magazines 1-5 advertisements
Advice not substitutes (Ed.)
Akott. Louisa M., Little women, Fk. Merrill il.
(Uttle, B.) !
Aldcn, William Livingston, Obituary
Aldrich Thomas Bailey, May Scribner
Alexander i.. Emperor of Russia, Prixe for his-
tory of
Allen, Philip Loring, Obituary
Almanac trust in 1558
American Baptist Publication Society, Work of.
— book auction season, 1906-1907
— Book Company, Texas sues
— book production, 1907
—books in Etigland
— Booksellers' Assoc., annual convention,
X330, 1457, 1659, 1660,
annual banquet 1331*
Speakers for annual banquet
See also Burkhardt, C: A.— GrowoU, A.
— catalog, i90S-*07
— College Stores Corporation, New Haven, wind
up of affairs
— Fcrcstry Assoc., year's work of
— History. Writings on. J. F. Jamtson
— Law Book Co. vs. B. F. Madore, Subscrip-
tion books decision
— News Co.. Mutual Benefit Assoc of the Em-
ployeei of, benefit
will move to 9-15 Park Place in Au-
gust
— Library Ass'n at American Booksellers' Ass'n
Convention
— Newspaper Publishers' Assoc, fail to have
print paper and wood pulp on free list
— Post-card Ass'n, Chicago
— PubUahers* Assoc., annual meeting
re-elect officers
— Sunday School Union oflfers prizes for Bible
essays
— Tobacco Co. suit with Werckmeister 54,
— Tract Society retrenches
Ames, Mrs. Ellen M., "Eleanor Kirk," Obitu-
ary-
Amids. Edmondo de. Obituary
Amputation Bulletin (The), a lew magaxine...
Andersim (John R.) (}o. warns booktrade
against Abiscott
"Another three weeks," Ja. S. Metcalfe, au-
thor
Apgar, Austin Craig. Obituary
Apollo Co., White-Smith Music Pub. Co., de-
cision 940,
Appletcn, Daniel Sidney. Obituary
Arnold, Theodore, assoaated with Eichelberger
Book Co :..
As the Hague ordains. Scidmore, E. R., con-
fessed author
Associated Stationers' Co. (New York) to be
dissolved 1089,
At the turn of the year (Ed.)
Atlantic Monthly (To. to publish Tke Atlantic
Monthly
PAGB
X380
852
1333
.'J
XISI
1667
813
xzao
19x3
X04
1459
1424
x88o
1623
lOZ
2008
140
1928
1669
X67I
1582
1873
1678
107
105
1877
816
1538
1670
291
1970
88i
X088
1622
2008
1 124
1334
85a
1458
1 124
96s I
X240 I
1458
1334 i
16 I
1378 I
Atwater, Wm. J. B.. arrested in action against
him by the New York and Pennsylvania Co.. X243
Auction sales of books: American auction season
of z 907 xox
— — of engravings : Gen*l di Cesnola collection. 855
of libraries: Adams, C. R., X49; 776.
— Beckley, John C. 1628. — Beccham-Rus-
sell. Ja., 776. — Benedict, R. D., and E.
C, 66.— Brittin. L. H., 23.— Brower, J. L.,
66.— Brunetiire, F.. 854— Buttncr, IC Pierre,
Costumes, Americana "Association" books,
1889; X933- — Candage, R. G. F., X385. —
Carter, Henry C, Auction of Americana
of a portion of his library, x 540.— Cleve-
land, Kev, Henry W.. Auction of Ameri-
cana, X540. — Egle, Dr, W. H., 890.— Elwell,
J. D., i246.--Fcrris, Prof, W. M., Philologi-
cal and mathematical, x886. — ^Howe, Lord,
Shakemeare collection, 19. — Keller, Luther
R., x886. — King. Cardenio F., fine bindings,
art books, 1886. — Lowe, Edward H., London,
rare eds. of Science and health, Gr. mss,
1628. — McFadden. Theodore, 1091. — Malcolm,
Nellie, xo8. — Manchester, G. O.. 1^85.— Paine,
Newell. X97S.— Pennypacker, S. W., X338. —
Perry, P. A, 1^85.— Picrson, B. W., 855.—
Poor, Henry W.. being cataloged for sale,
1933* — ^Rhoads, S. N., 1091. — Sawyer, G. C,
-Sayre, R. H.. 149-— Skcel, ^. R. ani
, 776. — Steams, J. B.. 972. — Van Nostrand,
C. B., 820.— Wright. Harrison, "Audubon's
97iJ.— aayi
T.. 776.— 1
birds.'* xrt's* c'iVl886.— Yo^irW.'pTr.'.T.".? 776
Of portraits: Ja. F. Mitchell collection... 890
of postage stamps. Rare, Pierson, B. W.,
(Auction) X540
Austin, Peter Rugg, the missing man 1627
Australia abolishes duty oc magazines with 1-5
advertisements 8x3
Author's MSS., Publishers' right to change 1421
Authors* and Composers' Copyright League en-
dorses Kittridge bill 103
Baer (Jos.) & Co. catalogue, 3d part 817
Bailly-Balliere questionea by Amer. Publishers'
Ass'n x62i
Bain, Dr. Jametf, Obituary 1880
Bardwell. Willis Arthur. Obituary 1333
Baring-(^uld, Rev. Sabine, to write life of
Rajah of Sarawak X334
Baskerville's types at the Qarcndon Press xoa
Barin, Ren6, The nun 1933
Beardsley, Aubrey Letters to Smithers, 4 draw-
ings for E, A. Poe, etc., Hans v. Weber 1558
Bcattys (Frank D.) & Co. incorporated X089
Beebe, Henry A, sails for Europe 138X
Bender-Moss succeed Bender-Chaquctte Co 887
Berger Pubh'shing Co. to tr&nsact business. en-
tirely in Buffalo 23
Berlin Photographic Co. See Werckmeister cases.
Bcsser's (Ernst) Sons divided X46
Best-scllinff books. See English books in de-
mand; Six best-selling \bcoks.
Bible encyclopaedia, Hvrlbut, J. L, ed. (Win-
ston) X46Z
— essays, Prizes for zo88
— Jews to translate 1877
— Lost fragment of, discovered by Chas. L.
Freer X9
— Making of English, McComb, S 1539
— Milton, reclaimed by W. H. Buckler 19
Bibles, American Standard, Prizes for window
displays of 813; Summer no.. May 30
Bibliographic notes (Dept). . . .2x, 66, 105, X47,
773. 817, 854. 887. 970, X029, 124X, X382.
14«5, 1534, 1582, 1625, X882, X930, X973
IV
Index.
PAOP.
Bibliographical service of The Publishers' Week-
ly 771
Bibliographies: Advertising literature. Printers'
Ink is8j
— Bath Book catalogue, nos. 183-184 (Gregory
G.) 1973
— Bibliofilia, La, Livres inconnus 1 5th century
(L. S. Olschki) 193»
— Breslauer's Catalogues of books on German
life 854
— Caldwell's *^Books for Commencement" 1241
— Columbus, Epistola Christofori Colom de in-
sulis Indie supra Gangem nuper inuetis, 1493.
— (L. Rosenthal) 193*
— "Early Ai* encan Poetry, 1800-1820" 66
— Economic Bulletin (W. M. Daniels) 19^1
— Emerson, Ralph Waldo, Cooke 1583
— German life, Breslauer's catalogues 854
— German literature in American magazines... 1582
— Hiersemann's "Supplement to Hain and Pan-
zer": Bertrage zur Inkunabel hibliographie
(Burger, ed.) 1534
— Tahrbuch der bucherpreise, Harrassowitz . . . . 1625
— Karslake Book auction records, v. 5, pt. 2.. 1882
— Lamb, Charles and Mary, Thomson, J. E. (J.
R- Tutin) 1930
— Le Soudier, H., Five-yearly supplements to
Bibliographie fran^aise 1582
— McGraw Pub. Co.'s "List of books on elec-
tric railways" 138a
— Magazine subject index, Faxon 1625
— Rolfe. William Ja 21
— "Writings on American History, 1906," J. F.
Jameson xo$
— Weinhold Library. Catalogue 1 24 1
— Trade, Cooperation in 88a
Bibliophile (.The), new English magazine. .147, 1334
Bibliophile Society of Boston, annual dinner... 1238
Binding: See Bookbinding.
Bird, Rev. Frederick Meyer, Obituary 1380
Bishop, Harry, Obituary". 1 537
Bisland. Elizabeth, the author of "The Secret
Life" 853
Bissell Victor J. W.. starts in business as the
Newold Co 887
Blacky John H., Commercial traveller 957
— Obituary 1379
"Block Book" to be sold in London 888
Blot on the Poe "escutcheon" 1 289
Bobbs-Merrill and copyright 1874
" Clever advertising of "Coast of chance".. 1460
■ reorganization 64, 102
See also UrJted States Supreme Ct. deci-
sions.
"Book Auction Records," vol. 5 1029
(American) season, 1906-190^ loi
— business, Expense of conducting (W. B.
Qarke) 1665
— " — Ways and means of conducting, Schenck,
V.N 1666
— canvasser swindles. Mrs. Patten, Evanston,
111 1677
— Prices Current to be issued in bi-monthly
parts 105
— nrices. Should be given net and postpaid,
Chic. Dial 1660
Book production, 1907 (American). 140. — Eng-
lish). 143. — (French). 143. — (Italian), 143. —
(Russian) 1087
— thief. Warning to trade 1972
— thieves at work 886
Bookbinding: Bookbinders want protection,
X623, 1877
— Can't help Union bookbinders 1623
-^See also Cole. L. Averill, 1460. — Internation-
al Brotherhood of Bookbinders, 1877. — Union
bound books 1536
Books. Advertising questionable 1659
— Best selling. See Tvnglish tocks in demand;
Six-selling books.
— by micrfi-photography 103
— "Featuring" 965
— Cost of publishing 2004
— Net system schedule. See English Book-
sellers* Ass'n 1969
— of 1907 133
— Prices of. See American Booksellers* Con-
vention 1660
— recommended by A. L. A xs8x
'— See also Imports and exports X964
— When books will sell no more x623
Bookseller's (London) jubilee 850
Booksellers of the Netherlands, Asmc of, on
Dutch literary piracy 20
Reference list of changes in the trade 963
Booksellers', American, Assoc. See American
Booksellers' Ass'n.
Bc-okscllers' and Stationers* Assoc., Pittsburgh,
annual dinner 67, 106, 8is
elects officers xxaj
— League, annual dinner 23, 106
annual meeting 1123
elects officers X239
monthly dinners 852, 885, io89f i33i» J379
— Second-Hand, Assoc, of England 8s >
Bcokselling, Advice not substitutes 1 120
— "Buchhandleranzeigen des 15, Jahrhunderts," 1243
— Close buving 1 377
— Post-holiday (Ed.) 849
— Publishing and, in England in 1907 55
— What it IS criminal for a bookseller to mail
and to sell ii2»
Eooktrade: At the turn of the year 16
— bibliography. Co-operation in 882
— Dutch, not literary pirates 20
— Optimistic note in the 2oo»
— Period of recovery 1621
— Satisfactory in Canada and the Far West... 888
Bosatska Gazeta- thieves' paper, Moscow 1582
Bourne, Edward Gaylord, Obituary 969
Bowman, Charles L.. sails for Europe 1882
Breslauer's, Martin, Catalogues of books on
(>rman life 854
Brisbane, Arthur, Estimate of Mrs. Eddy I539
Broadway Magaxine i88x
Broadway Post Card Co. incorporated 1 242
Bronson. Frank E., Obituary 1380
Brooklyn Public Library list on Congestion of
population in Greater New York (247 titles) . . 1534
Brotherhood of Commercial Travellers, annual
diuner. 17. — Photograph 95^
history of 9^4
Brown, David H., Obituary 969; »58o
Brown. John Murray, Obituary 1537
Brunetiire's, Ferdiiisind. library sold... 854
Buckler, W. H-, reclaims his Milton Bible 19
Buckman, Cxirard, Commercial traveller 957
"Buddha, S&yings of," English translation of.. 1289
Buddy, Albert M., Obituary 773
Bursiana, Notable collection of 772
Burger's "Beitrage zur Inkunabelbibliographie". 105
Burkhardt, Charles A., Testimonial of silver tea
service 1671
— Thanks to booktrade 1878
Burlington Magazine acquired by Moffat, Yard
& Co 63
Busch, Wilhelm, Obituary 104
Buying. Close (Ed ) 1277
Caldwell. Arthur, goes West i33S
Calkins & Co., N. Y., closing out 1931
Canadian Netvs Agent, Booksellers' and Station-
ers' Journal absorb<i Canadian Booksellers' and
Stationers' Journal, 21. — Correction 1881.
Canadian postage on periodicals, Changes m . . . 883
Canerio, Nicolo de, Portuguese marine chart
(Am, Geog. Soc.) i933
"Canned music." See Mechanical music.
Cassel! & Co.. J. Walter Smith chief editor of. . 886
Pension system 884
Caxton's "Golden Legend," to be sold in Lon-
don 888
Cerde de la IJbrairie Beige, a 5th anniversary,
April 13 1536
Chadwick, Henry, Obituary 1458
Chamberlain, Rev. Dr. Jacob, Obituary 1240
Ghxrmberlaine, C: F., vs. Amer. Law Bk. Co 1421
Chambers' Journal 7$ years old is8«
Changing the face of the store (Ed.) 1419
Chapman Bertrand L., buys controlling interest
in thr New England Magazine 970
Chicago Stationers' Assoc., dinner 145
Chichester, (Hiarles F., Obituary 886
— resolutions of the American Publishers* As-
soc, on death of 9^9
Children's Magasine, notice of 1089
China, Official government organ i459
Chivers, bcckbinder. 5"^* Union-bound books.. 1536
Church*s. Prof. A. J., Autobiography 971
Circle (The) sold to the Circle Publishing Co.. 1381
Citizen's Union (The), new monthly 146
Clarke & Co. win suit against T. Fisher Uuwin. 1423
Clarke. Robert. Co. assets appraised 1584
— failure due to Laning Cc.'s embarrassment. . . 1241
— rei)orted to be in receiver's hands 853
Clearance of old stock. See Spring house-clean-
ing.
«S3S
Cleland, T. M., designer of McClure's Magazine
cover 1624
Cleveland. Grover. Death of 2003
Index.
PAGE
Clode, Kdward J., elected ir«anaging editor of
Pearson s MoBOsine 8i 7
Close buying (Ed.) 1377
Coast of chance. Clever advertising 1461
Cole. Misj L., AvercU succeeds Philip Mason at
Siver&ide Press as designer of binding 1460
Collectors and booksellers insulted 1965
Columbia stvdies in hist., economics and public
pnbUc law transferred from Macmillan to
Lcngmans ,. 1932
Cociincrcial (The) traveller..! 938
Commercial Travellers, Brotherhood of, annual
dinner 17
(photograph) 956
— history 01 964
Xotes on. and their lines 941-956
Stiam shots of some of 957-9^o
to nght for loco-niile mileage ticket 1239
Compilations. PuMisfaers right in 1420
CoQgr^atior*al-Methodist Publishing House. At-
lanta, Ga., new plant 1678
Ccnner, W. F. P., 40 years with John Wiley
ft Sons 1624
Connoisseurs* Press, N. J 1973
Consolidated ReUil Bocksellers, M. £. Gates,
Jr., recort on 1125
No dividend for creditors 1335
Cooke, Robert Grier.. Inc., bankrupt, 193 1. —
Creditors' meeting, 1973.— Failure, 1241. —
Moves 146
Co-operation in trade bibliography 882
Copp^, Francis Edouard Joachim, Obituary... 1880
CM)yright matters: Authors' and Composers'
Copyright League endorses Kittridge bill.... X03
Authors' League amendment 1879
Bobbs-Merrill. See below, U. S. Supreme
Ct. decisions.
Books need not be deposited in Library of
Congress 1572
Copyright bill, status of 142
bills, in comparison and ccmpromise,
X071-X086
laws in force 142
office, Work of, during ^907 141
situation (Kd.) 54
status 1571
Currier introduces bill replacing former
draft 1874
Daly vs. Webster (Moving pictures) 1578
Extra-territorial copyright notice unneces-
sary 810
French authors would patent their work.. 1876
Hearings before Oimmittee of Patents of
the Senate, Mar. 26-28 1626
IntCTPttional copyright relations 142
Kittridge bill in the House 103
Lacombc, Judge, in Ben Hur moving pic-
ture case 1572
Macv derision. See below U. S. Supreme
Ct. decisions 1874
Maps, Copyright in Globe newspaper vs. G.
H. Walker & Co 1965-1968
— — See below U. S. Supreme Ct. de-
cisions I Q65
"Mechanical music" copyright bills,
54» 1331, 1874
Memorandum from Librarian of Congress. 1574
New drafts of bills (Currier, Sulzer,
Washburn) 1874, 1875 1876
Prices based on copyright law 1874
Progress of the copyright measure 1070
Pi election of rew copyrighted books,
Heinemann, W : 2004
Putnam J Herbert, to C C. Washburn 1574
Redrafting of copyright bill 1676
Scrihncr and copyright books. See below U. S.
Supreme Ct. decisions.
Steuart, Arthur, explanatory statement... 1575
Suiter's and Washburn's bills 1874
United States Stipreme Ct. decisions,
Bobbs-Merrill Co. vs, Straus (Macy & Co.),
1576, 1874 1879. full text, 1923
Charles Sen jncr's Sens, ditto.
— George H. Walker Co. maps vs.
Globe Newspaper Co. text 1965-1968
Webster's dictionary 809, 810, 811
Werckmeister ca^es 54 56
Whitesmith Music Publishing Co.
vs, Apollo Co 940, 965
Washburn print of copyright bill 1573
"Webster" dictionaries case, U. S. Cir-
cuit Court of Appeals, Boston, decision. . .809, 811
Werckn^eister cases. See above U. S. Su-
preme Court decision in 54, 50
FAGS
Copyright matters: White-Smith Music Pub.
Co. vs. Apollo Co. J decision. See above U. S.
Supreme Ct. decision 940, 965
Countervailing duty accrues on printing paner. . 1331
Combes, James L., appeals for help for Postal
Progress league 1289
Cowley. Judge Cliarles, Obituary 852
Craig, William S., Obituary 1624
Criminal reading-matter, postal laws regarding.. 1121
Curtin's, Jeremiah, last manuscript "The Mon-
S3ls in Russia" to be published by Little,
rown & Co 1536
Darrow, £. celebrates his eighty-fifth birthday* • 774
Darwin and Wallace commemoration medal.... 1088
Davis, George A., in new quarters 1087
Davis. John Chandler, Obituary 20
Day's, Justice, decision in Werckmeister cases,
54i 50
— opinion in White- Smith Music Pub. Co. vs.
Apollo Co 965
Dengler, J. F., Commercial traveller, 957. —
Obituary, X457> — Memorial resolutions 1879
Dep&rtment stores. List of, 961. — Corrections.. 1125
Derenbourg. Hartwig, Obituary 1424
DeWolfe, Fiske & (Jo call meeting of creditors,
X089. — Arrange payments 1381
Dibble, Fred. A., becomes part owner of the
Harris-Dibble Co 1381
Pickens, two volumes of miscellanies of 148
Dillingham (G. W.) Co. offer sets of plates for
sale 147
Dix, Morgan, D.D., Obituary 158a
Dixon, Frank C, notice of . . . . s.^^ 957
Dodd, Frank M.. Greeting from American Pub-
lishers' Ass'n 1665
Dodge (B. W.) & Co. move 1089
"Donald and Dorothy" notice of 106
Drachmann, H. H. H., Obituary 104
Drake (Frederick J.) & Co. removed to Fisher
Building, Chicago 1584
Duffield & Co. acquire Elinor Glyn's books 1383
— G. B. Shaw's suit against 1x21
Dutch booktrade not literary pirates 20
Eames, Wilber force, Stolen books (Communica-
tion) 1972
Eckler, Carl D., Obituary 1 290
Eddy, Mrs. Ma. Baker G., Arthur Brisbane's
estimate of 1539
Edmondson, Tames Brewer, Obituary 145
Education, Moral, International (^ongieas on... 1579
Eggleston, G. Ory.'Helivers Commencement ad-
dress at Richmond College, June :o 1536
— reports Swindler abroad 197a
Eichelberger B. G.. returns to New York 21
Eliot, Sir Charles, "Odysseus," pseud., Turkey
in Europe 1460
Emanuel (Jliurch book (Little, Brown & Co.)... 1460
Encyclopedias, History of, L. Windmullcr 1121
England, Book production in, 1907 143
— Publishing and bookselling in, 1907 55
English books in demand: December, 20. — ^Jan.,
851. — Feb., X 239.— March, X424. — April, X623.
—May 197a
— Booksellers' Association, Annual convention. 1969
Esser, Herman, Obituary 1537
Evans. Frank O. notice of 957
Everbart, Miss Elfrida, completes "Handbook
to the Public Documents of the U. S." 887
Ewald, Carl, Obituary 1290
Express Comjpany's responsibility for mss 816
Extra-territorial copyright no'ticc unnecessary... 810
Fallacies of a critic otthc publishing trade 1329
"Fecturing" books 965
Farnell. Alfred F.. Obituary 1676
Fcbiger, Cliriptian C. Commercial traveller loa
Fiction, Better prices on. Convention Amer.
Bcoksellers' Ass'n 1457
— Damages for "Rita's" mutilated novel X67S
— in Italy 102
— Outing Co.'s prize novel competition post-
poned 1423
— Paper-bc.und, not second-class matter 145
— Popular, 1907 143
— Friccs 1661, X663
— What is a nc vel ? 1422
Fielding, Henry tr. of Adlerfield's Charles xii. . 1881
Fifth Avenue Hotel. New York, dosed 1379
Finerty, Col, John Frederick. Obituary 1972
Fink's MagOMtne, new monthly magazine 1334
Fitzgerald, Desmond, represents Geo. W. Ogil-
vie, not the J. S. Ogiivie Co 1089
Max, Paper from 884
Fly, H. A., now represents Isaac Pitman Co.. 1335
Forestry and Irrigation fmblished by the Amer-
ican Foiestry Assoc 107
VI
Index.
PAGB
Forrester's, Merton H., on "What has happened
to the American book publishers*' 1329
Fortnightly Rcvitw to abandon serials 65
Fra (The), a new Roycroft monthly 1241
France, Anatole* Works (Lane) X974
— Life of Tcanne d'Arc appears 97*
Franklin, L'r. Fabian, Dinner to, by Citizens of
Baltimore April 10 1540
Frechette, Vr, Louis Honore, Obituary i88x
Freeman, Mn. Mary Willdns wins Herald prize,
$5000 1881
Freer, Charles L., discovers in Egypt lost frag-
ment of the Bible 19
French authors would patent their work 1876
— book production in 1007 143, 1 579
— literary fete in New York 885
— Publishers' Asfroc, annual mieeting 1^89
Fuller's. Loie. book of experiences 1334
Geddis. William R., Obituary. 852
Gill (J. K.) Co.'s fortieth auniveraary 814
Ginn & Co. being victimized by book thief 1243
— new Chicago building 1330
Girl's {The) World, a new weekly 1 12»
Glyn's, Elinor, books acquired bv Duffield & Co. 1383
— "Three Weeks" examined by Society for
the Suppression of Vice 22
Goldfadep, Abraham, Obituary 104
Goodrich, Arthur, author of Gleam o* Dawn.... 1624
Gould, Dr., Concerning Lafcadio Heam de-
nounced 1623, 1S84
Gramercy Publishing Co.*s busineta methods... 972
— Communication troni 133^
Gratuitous insult to collectors and booksellers
(Ed.) 1965
Gteat Britain and Ireland. Publishers' Ass'n of. 1422
Greenland's newspaper x 122
Green's, Justice, decision in case against Long
Island Railroad (qianuscripts) 8x6
Gribayedoif, Valerian, Obituary 886
Gross, Samuel £., reported to have lost his
money X38X
Growoll, A., Book of testimonials from mem-
bers of trade, presented by American Book-
sellers' Ass'n X672
— Presents set of silver from American Book-
sellers' Ass'n to Charles A. Burkhardt 1671
— Surprise dinner of friends X624, X673
— Watch from American Booksellers' Ass'n... 1672
Gunter (A. C) Publishing Co., Ja. B. Sheldon
appointed receiver for 105
— Manager of, arrested X243
Gunter Esther C, files bankruptcy papers 970
Gunter s Magazine bought by Street & Smith. . . 1334
Hafner, A., to go to Europe 1335
Hale, Rev. Dr. Charles Cutli^ert, Obituary.... 1333
Hale, Dr. Edward Everett, celebrates his eighty-
sixth birthday 1381
Halevy, Ludovic, Obituary 1624
Hall, Eliia Calvert, tells how she happened to
write "Sally Ann's Experiences" i i2a
Hamming, Andrew, notice of 958
Hansen (F. F.) & Bro.'s fire 1625
Harper & Bros stock damaged by fire, 323
Pearl St, May 22-23 1677
Harper's MagastKe, 58th year 1930
Harrington. John J., Obituary 852
Harris-Uibble Co. formed X38X
Harvard Theological Review, first issve 21
Harvey's, Ja. Clarence, poem, "The Golden
Calf" 17
Harzof, Max. and (?erhardt. Christian, buy Lex-
ington Book Shop 853
Hayes Litlio graphing Cc.'s books 776
Hsvs. R. N., becomes manager of N. Y. Branch
Presbyterian Bd. of Publication 1538
Hearn, L.ifcadio, Dr. Gould's hook denounced,
1623, 1884
Heath, Daniel Collamore, Obituary 772
Heath. David C, meeting in memory of 815
Heath (D. C.) & Co.'s new offices 147
Heinemann, W:, Protection of new copyrighted
books 2004
Herald prize goes to Mrs. M. Wilktns Freeman
("Shoulders of Atlas") 1881
Hillis, Dr. Newell Dwight, Address at American
Booksellers' dinner 1673
Hilprecht, H. V., Peters-Hilprecht controversy .. 1 449
Hemstreet William, presents Poe mantel to Co-
lumbia Unir 64
Henderson, Florence V., on indexes in publish-
ers' list 1290
Hevlctt. Maurice, notice of his letter re "The
Jade" 1245
Hilthouse. Mansfield Lovell, Obituary 852
Hills, Cech. D., comes to America 1381
PAGE
Hills & Hafely's St. Patrick's Day souvenir X07
Hispanic Society Building 852
"Historical Digest of the Provincial Press," no-
tice of 773
Hobby. George R., notice of 958
Hokusai's "Thirty-six Views of Fuji" stolen. . . 886
Holland. Qive, '^Thin^ Seen in Egypt" with-
drawn from publication 971
Holland, Friednch May. Ohituarv 1676
Holmes'. Justice, decision in •'Webster" dic-
tionaries case 809, 810
Holt, Henry, Papers on the West 146
Holt (Henry) & Co. to move, ^5 W. 32d St 1x25
Home Magazine bought by the Uncle Remus
Magazine 1241
Hooper & Jackson Uke New York office 2%
Hopkins, John H., notice of 958
"Horse Book (The)" a "best-seller" 854
Hospital Book and Newspaper Society, report. . . 77*
— Saturday and Sunday Assoc., Boofctrade and
the 16
Hough, Franklin B., Handbook of trees (I^ar-
pers) 1460
Houghton, Mifflin Co. to be incorporated 1378
Hovendon John, notice of 958
Howard, Dan. y/,. Sale of library 1428
Howard, Jc-seph, Jr.^ Obituary 1333
Howe, Mrs. Julia ^ard (Mrs. John Elliott),
new book on Italy x88x
Howells, William Dean, f6ted on his departure
for Italy 18
Howe's, Lord, Shakespeare collection, sale of . . . 19
Hubbard. Elbert, Works in 40 v., $200, Roy-
.rofters XS38
Humphreys, Mrs. Eliza, "Rita," Damages for
mutilated novel 1675
Hunt. W. T., Jr., Owe of X03
Hurlbut. Rev. J. L., ed.. Bible encyclopedia. . . 1461
Hyperion, new bi-monthly (jerqian periodical ... x x 25
Imports and exports of books and other printed
matter 1028, 187X, X964
"Index to Current Events," notice of 773
"Inkunabelbibliographie. Beitrage zur" 105
International Ass'n af Sesond-hand Booksellers
meeting. May 4 ^ X67O
— Brotherhood of Bookbinders, Agitation
against binding American books in Europe. . . 1877
want only Union bound books in N. Y.
Public Library 1536
— Congress of Publishers, Executive Commit-
tee meeting 1087
on moral education 1579
at Madrid 2005
— Correspondence Schools, Scranton 1881
— encyclopaedia of prose and poetical quotations
(Winston) , 1540
Irish, Fred. D., accepts iiosition with H. M.
Caldwell Co 853
Italian book production in 1907 X43
Italy, Fiction in 102
Ives (Edwin) & Sons consolidated with J. J.
Little & Co 1x25
Jackson. Samuel M., corrects statement regard-
ing Slattery and Tolstoy and Sabatier 85*
James. Henry. Early essays. Ball Pub. Co X539
Jameson, J. Franklin, "Writings on American
History, 1906" 106
Jeancs. Anna T.. Auction sale of library 1428
Jewish Hiftorical Society. x6th annual meeting. 1676
John It'fflesant first edition, $42 1677
Johnson^s Bookstore, Springfield, Mass 1580
— Methods of conducting business 1660
Judge Co. controlled by John A. Sleicher 21
Judge Co.'s new offices 146
Kellerman, William Ashbrook, Obitusx;y xi 24
Kelly, William J., Commercial traveller 958
Kinsey, H. C, becomes buyer at R. H. White
Co 853
Kipling Rrdyard, (^evrillon's article on X089
Knapp, F. H., opens bookstore in New York. . . X46
Knowles, Sir James, Obituary 885
Knudsen. Hans, Inventor of typesetting by
wireless waves 153S
Lamb Publishing Co., note on 1335
Lamm, Per Aaron, Obituary X240
Lander, John E., Commercial traveller 959
Laning Co.'s embarrassment caused the failure
of Rob. Clarke Co 1241
La Ram£e, Louise de. See "Ouida."
L' Arrange, Adolf, Obituary 1880
Lawson, Thomas W., as a publisher 1088
Lea, General Homer, literary plans of 1241
I^a & Febiger succeed Lea Bros, ft Co 102
Leadbeater. P. C, now represents Isaac Pit-
man Co 133s
Index.
vii
FAGB
Le« (R. £.) Co. established 886
Leecii, John S., appointed Public Printer.... 1378
Lexincton Book Shop passes to new owners... 853
Life, twenty-fifth anniversary jx
Lindhal, Dr. P. A., Obituary 1333
Literary Mecca of England (Twickenham) 1088
— piracy in th« Netherlands 1238
Little (J. J.) & Ives Ca, incorporated 1125
"Little Novels of Famaus Cities," notice of . . . 107
Locke, William J., notice of 775
Loisy's, Ahhi Alt red, books condemned by
Archbp. Amette 884
London Bookseller's jubilee 850
— Stow's Survey of 1627
— Times. See Times (Lcndan).
Long Island Railroad not responsible for de-
livery of mss 816
Lorinc, Short & Harmon burned out 2009
LoceTjohn W.) & Co., move 68
McOnre, S. S., to control magazine and pub-
lishing concern 1378
McOure Co. loses suit brought by E. L. Phillip. 1334
McClure Magasine cover. Cleland, M. T 1624
McOurg, A. C. & Co/s, wholesale building,
437-477 Ohio St., Chicago 1623
— window displav of "Silver Blade" (Adv.).. 1482
McComb, S., Making of English Bible 1539
McDonoogh, Joseph Co., Albany, lease build-
ing 9^ State St. 1538
MacDowell, Edward Alexander, Obituary 773
Macgowan, R. W., 75 years old 1582
Mcintosh, William W., commercial traveller. . 959
McKay, David, commercial traveller 959
MacKenxie, Cameron, secretary and treasurer
of the McClure companies 1378
Macmillan Co.*s "check lists" 854
— move badi to 64-66 Fifth Ave 1572
McMnllen, Albert D., commercial traveller. . . . 959
— elected vice-president of the H. M. Caldwell
Co 853
Macpherson, Edward, of Caettysburg, Pa., Sale
of library 1428
Macy (R. H.) Co. and copyright decisions.... 1874
— Sketch of 817
Mad scientists. Prize for cypher, Cochrane
Pab. Co X933
Madore, B. P., vs. American Law Book Co. . . . 1877
Magazine subject index, Faxon 1625
Maikan, Henry, marriage of 2008
Mandigo, Charles Edward 1458
Manners, Robert, Obituary 1240
Mara^, Dr., photographing human voice 1622
Mattison, Fred. F., becomes buyer for Straw-
bridge ft Oothier 888
Matza, Colitte Dumas, Obituary 20
Maximilian i.. Emperor^ prayer book with
Dnrer drawings, facsimile reprint of 67
May, John H., commercial traveller 959
Mechanical music, Agreement on 1331
copyright. ••...... 54
Supreme Omrt decision in 940, 965
Menace to post-card business (Editorial) 1450
Mendoza (Isaac) Book Ca, incorporated 770
Merchants' Ass'n of New York, Reduced rates
July 25-29; August 15-19; August 29-Sep-
tember 2 1971
Meredith's, Oorse, eightieth birthday 853
Merriam (G. ft C.) (>>. vs. United Dictionary
(^.. U. S. Supreme Court decision. .809* 810, 81 x
Merriam, Homer, Obituary 1879
Merrill. Rev. Dr. (>orge Edmands, Obituary.. 1972
Metcalfe, James S., acknowledged author of
"Another Three Weeks" 1458
Methodist Book Ck>ncem, Eastern and Western
branches combined 18S3
Work of 1379
Micfaaelovitch, Grand Duke Michael 1582
Micro-photography, Books by 103
Miller, Charles E., commercial traveller 960
Million Club elects oflkers 1 289
St. Valentine's party of 97'
Milton Bible reclaimed by W. H. Buckler 19
Modernists' books condemned 884
Moffat, Yard ft Co., acquire American rights
of Burlington Magasine 65
Moody Corporation make assignment 817
Moving picture shows must pay royalties 1578
Mmnsey's Magasine article on the publishing
trade 1329
Murphy, John, Obituary 1424
Murray, John, Libel suit against London Times. 1675
Music, Mechanical. See Mechanical music.
Mycr. Mrs, Rose, book thief, arrest 886
PAGE
National Stationer (,The) succeeds The Post-
Card and Novelty Trade and The Post-Card
and National Stationer 970
Nelson, Henry Loomis, Obituary 1069
— Sale of library 1428
Nelson ^Thomas) & Sons offer prizes for win-
dow displays of American Standard Bibles.. 8i;i
Netherlands, Literary piracy in the 1238
Neumann, C. G., makes connections with J. F.
Tapley Co 1425
New York, Associated Stationers' Co., to be
dissolved 133^
old booktrade landmarks disappear 1378
Public Library, English bookbinding for. 1623
to have only Union-bound books ... 1 536
Retail Stationers' Ass'n formed 1423
Stationers' Assoc, dinner 1 45
— — report on selling direct to con-
sumers 144
University course on advertising 854
Newcombe. Frederick H.. Commercial traveller. 960
Newold Co (V. J. W. Bi&aell) sUrto in busi-
ness 887
Newsdealers, N. Y., protest against penalizing
sales of their permits 2005
Newspaper growth, Gen. C. H. Taylor on 884
Newspapers, Importance of advertising to 1 122
— "Index to Current Events" 773
— Railway tickets made from old 1239
Newton, Donald W., opened office 156 Fifth
Ave 1582
NicoU Dr. W. Rob»ertson, preparing biography
of Dr. Watson 104
Nimmo, John C, Obituary 104
Ncrris, John, to fight for free paper 1969
Noiton, Hon. Mrs. Median 1626
Norton, M., bookseller. Scrauton, Removal 1459
Notes on travellers and their lines 941-956
Nourse, F. H., notice of 960
Novel, What is a? 1422
Noyes, Henry D., OUtuary 1069
Nunan. F. T. J., Commercial traveller 960
Oberholtzer, Dr. E. P., dinner to 1 124
Obituary: Abbott, Dr. Edwaid, 1380. — Adams,
J. p., 1333.— Alden, W. L, 104.— Allen.
Philip Lonng, 1880. — Amicis. Edmondo de,
1124.— Apgar, A. C, 1124. — Appleton, D. S..
1240.— Bain Z?r. James, 1880.— Bardwell, W.
A., i333.~BirdL Rev. F. M., 1380.— Bishop,
Harry. i537.~Black, John H., 1379. — Bourne,
E. G., 969. — Bronson, Fk. E., 1380. — Brown.
D. H., 969; 1580. — Brown, John Murray,
1537.— Buddy. A. M.. 772.— Butch, Wilhelm.
104 — Carson. Mrs. Louise T., 1973. — Chad-
wick, Henry, 1458.— Chamberlain, Dr. J.,
1240.— Chichester, Chas. F., 886. — Coppee,
Francis Edouard loachim, 18S0. — Cowley,
Judfie Chas., 852.— Craig, William S., 1624.—
Davis, J. C. B., 20.— Dengler, Jacob F.. 1457.
— Dcrenbourg. Ilartwig, 1424. — Dix. Morgan,
D.D.. X582.--I)rachmann. H. H. H., 104.—
Eckler, C D., 1290. — Edmonds>on, J. B., 145. —
Esser, Herman, 1537.— Ewald, Carl, 1290. —
Farncll. Alfred F., 1676.— Finerty. Col. John
Frederick, ia72. — I->cchette, Dr. Louis Hon-
or*, 1881.— (ieddis, W. R,, 852.— Goldfaden, A..
104.— <5ribavedoff V.. 886.— Hall, Dr. C. C,
1333. — Halevy, Ludovic, 1624. — Harrington,
T J.. 852.— Heath. D. C, 772— Hillhouse,
M. L.. 852.— Holland, Frederick May, 1676.—
Howard Jos., Jr., 13^3. — Kellerman, W. A.,
1124. — Knowles. 5"i> James, 88«. — Lamm. P.
A., 1240. — L'Arrocge, Adolf, 1880. — Lindahl,
Dr. P. A., i33»---MacDowcll. L. A., 773.—
Mandigo. John H., 1458. — Manners. Rob.,
1240. — Matza, Colette Dumas. 20. — Merriam,
Homer, 1879. — Merrill, Rev. Dr. (Seoree Ed-
mands, 1972. — Murphy, John, 1424. — Nelson,
H. L., 1069 — Nimmo, J. C, 104. — Noyes, H.
D., 1069. — Ordronaux, John, 145. — ^"Ouida"
(Louise de la Ramce,), 773. — Pieison, A. B.,
960. — Randall. J. R., 104. — Richmond, Charles
Edward. 1458. — Roche, J. J.. 1380. — Roosa,
Dr. D. B. St. J., 1124.— Rylands. Mrs. John,
886.— Satterlee, Bp. H. Y., 1069.— Sellers, Dr.
Coleman, 20. — Scnn, Dr. N., 64. — Seymour,
Prof. T. D., 20.— Sims, Dr. C. N., I333.—
Smith, Chas. Emorv. 143. — Stedman, E. C,
145— Stickney, Albert, 158,1 .-Stone, Wil-
liam Lcete. 1972. — Totten, Lieut. Charles
Adiel Lewis, U. S. A., 1424- — Vaughan, Fran-
cis W., 1 434* — ^Waddy. Everett, 773. — Wana-
m.nker. T. B.. 1060.— Willmer, Charles Knight,
1 58 1. — Wister, Mrs. Owen, 1972. — \yyckoff,
Walter Augustus, 1676. — Yeaman. G. H., 969.
- Young, C. A., 64.
Vlll
Index.
Ochs, George W., on th^ importance of adver-
tising to news^japers 1 1 22
Odd volumes Club, meeting 772
notice of 965
"Odvsseua," pseud, for Sir Charles Eliot,
"Turkey in Europe" 1460
Ogilvie, Geo. W., succeeded by Saalfield Pub.
Co 1623
— See also United Dictionary Co.
Order of Crown of Italy awarded to William
Roscoe Thayer 1427
Ordronaux. John, Obituary 145
Ostrovsky's "The Storm**^ published by Chas.
H. Sergei Co 852
"Ouida" (Louise de la Ram6e), Obituary 773
— spelling of her name Rami 853, 1241
Outing Pub. Co.'s prize novel competition post-
poned ^ 1423
Oxford University Press, Madan, F 1970
opened at Cathedral Buildings, Mel-
bourne 1883
Pafracts Book Co., N. Y., bankruptcy, 1931;
correction 1973
Page, Walter, author of "The Southerner".... 970
Paget, Dr. Stephen, author "Confessio Med-
Palmer, Mrs. Alice Freeman
Paper-bound fiction not second-class matter...
Paper, Free, To continue fight for
— Companies fined for violating anti-trust act..
— from flax
— Wisconsin merger
— print, and pulp inquiry. Speaker Cannon's
resolutions
not to be put on free list
imported from Canada, decision on . . .
Removing tariff
Papst, C. W., & Son, Santa Barbara, Cal., sell
business
Parcels post for rural delivery routes
Parker Building fire
Patten, Mrs. James A., swindled by book can-
vasser
Pearson, C. Arthur, buys London Times
Peer, Edmund H., opens agency in Covent Gar-
den, London
Pekin Gazette supplanted by Government Ga-
Mette
Pelletreau, William S., finds unrecorded wills
of New Yorkers, 1670-1730
Penny postage to England
Pension system of Cassell & Co
Period of recovery, Booktrade
Periodicals, Changes in Canadian postage on..
Perry, Marden J., collection of Shakespear-
iana reported sold
Peter Rugg, the missing man
Peters- Hilprecht controversy, A. J. Holman..
Phillip, E. L., gets verdict against McClure
Co.
Photography by wireless waves. See Typeset-
ting and photography
Pierce, Andrew D., commercial traveller
Pierson, Arthur B., Obituary
Picrson, Bowen Whiting, Auction of rare post-
age stamps from his collection
Pitt, William T., purchased Thomson-Pitt Book
Co.
Pittsburg Booksellers* and Stationers' Assoc.,
annual dinner 67, 196,
elects officers
Overstock
To prevent price cutting
Poe, Blot on the "escutcheon" of
— mantel presented to Columbia University..
"Poetry, Early American, 1800- 1820," Wege-
lin
Poor Richard Club, annual meeting
Popular fiction of 1907
Post-card notes: American Post-Card Ass*n,
Chic 88a,
Colored reproductions of Underwood,
Ethel F. and Anna Betts
Commercial Colortypc Co.'s campaign
post-cards
Copper photogravure plates, J. F. Mc-
Carthy
Diabolo
Fisher, Ja. E., in charge of department of
Tower Manufacturing Co
for 4th of July, Julius Bien Co.; Spitzer
& Co
frames (Dodge Pub. Co.)
Geographical, Natural history, etc., for
(German schools
1582
1581
14s
1969
2007
884
2007
1377
1291
1331
1877
1678
851
105
1677
63
1426
1459
1539
1876
884
1621
883
816
r627
1449
1334
1 535
960
969
1540
1625
81S
1123
1626
1423
1289
64
66
144
143
1970
1459
1625
1584
1537
1584
1537
1537
1538
Poet-card notes: German- American Post-card
Manufacturing Co 1882
Girl of the State (Columbia Novelty Co.) 1882
Hist, post-cards of New Haven 1537
Jumbo cards (Dutton) 1882
Koto Envelope Co. combined post -card and
envelope 1625
Leap year 1537
marking. Change in 1424
Memorial Day postal cards, American
News Co 1584
Menace to post-card business 1450
notes (Dept.) 1242, 1335, 1424, 1537, 1882
Pin-cushion, sachet, etc '537
Ping-pong cards. Am. News Co 1882
Publishers', Manufacturers' and Import-
ers' Protective Assoc, meeting 1335
Ten commandments (Catholic) 1537
Yale College and New Haven 100 years
ago (W. H. Parker) 1973
Post-holiday bookselling 849
Postal matters: Changes in Canadian postage
on periodicals 883
Director of Posts recommended 849, 851
Paper-bound fiction not second-class mat-
ter 145
— — Parcels post proposed for rural delivery
routes 851
Penny postage to England 1876
Postal Commission's report 849, 851
Postal Progress League needs help 1289
What it is criminal for a bookseller to
mail and to sell 1121
Postal Progress League needs help 1289
Presbyterian Bd. of Publication, R. N. Hays
new manager N. Y. Branch, 156 Fifth Ave. . 1538
Pressmen, Typographical Union No. 6 to appeal
from Justice Bischoif's decision 855
Pressmen, United Typotheta loses suit against
the 816
Price-cutting, To prevent 1423
Prices, Plea for fixed prices without "net" or
"long" 1669
Printers. Sec Pressmen.
Printing Art Sample Book, new periodical 774
Prize for title ana subject of 5 volume set of
books 144s. 1450
Prizes for Bible e&says 1088
Pi ogress of the copyright nidasurc 1070
Publishers and booksellers. Interests mutual... 1662
— Di'.ectory of, P. W., April 11, May 2, June 6.
— International Congress of. Executive Com-
mittee meeting 1087
— Assoc., American, ancual meeting 63
of Gt. Britain and Ireland 1422
— International Assoc, of, at Madrid 2005
— right in compilations 1420
— right to change author's mss 1421
— trade lists. Defects of 1288, 1290
Publishers' Weekly, Annual Summary Number,
1907. Jail' 25.
Bibliographical service of 771
Summer no., May 30.
Travellers' no 907
Publishing and bookselling in England in 1907. 55
— trade. Fallacies of a critic of the: j-cply to
M. H. Forrester 1329
Pulitzer, Joseph, 25 years with The World... 1624
Pulp and print paper inquiry. Speaker Cannon's
resolutions for 1377
not to be put on free list 1291
Putnam's Monthly combined with The Reader. . 105
Quebec Ter-centenary celebration, Album pub.
by R, Renault I539
Questions Sociale (La) to be discontinued 1381
Railroadi). Reduced rates. Merchants' Ass'n.... 1971
.Railway tickets made from old newspapers..... 1239
Randall. James Ryder, Obituary 104
Reade, C. Love me little, love me long 1581
Reader (The) to be merged with Putnam's
Monthly 105
Recent coi.yright decisions (Ed.) 809
Reclain, Philipp, Jr., 40th annivcnary 1971
Richardson, Benjamin II., Obituary 2008
Richmond Charles Edward, Obituary 1458
"Rita." i'^f Humphreys, Mrj. Eliza 1675
Riverside Press and faithful employees 1883
Roberts, (George (Mauusel & Co., Dublin) vis-
iting here 1882
Roche, Tames Jeffrey, Obituary 1380
Rockefeller, J. D., Reminiscences, Journalistic.. 2008
Roe. Chas. M., on the evil of selling direct 147
Rolf i. William Ja., Bibliography of 21
Roosa. Dr. Daniel Bennett St. John, Obituary.. 1124
Russia. Book production in, 1907 1087
Index.
IX
PAGE
Krhnds, Mrs. John. Obituary 886
Saalfield Pnblishing Co.'s lelt books 148
succeeds G. W. Ogilvie 1623
Sadler's **Chonai," suit ccnreming 54, 56
St. Nicholas' increased circulation 1 1 24
"SaiamoR and Balkis," Eragny Press edition of. •lo/
Satterlee, Bishop Henry Vates, Obituary 1069
"Sayings of Bt«ddha," English translation of... 1289
Schacfer, Salter R., succeeds Schaefer-Koradi. 2009
Sckyol Journal to appear monthly 146
Sddmore, Eliza Ruoamah. Confessed author of
"As the Hague Ordains ' 1458
Soott. Robert, buy^ business of Elliot Stock. . . 106
Scrantom, Wetmore & Co.'s fortieth anniver-
s*«T 1877
Scribrer'8 ^Charles) Sons and copyright 1874
See also Copyright matters.
Sccond-claas mail matter. See Postal matters.
Second-hand booksellers. See International
A»*n 1676
Secocd-Hand Booksellers' Assoc, of England,
dinrcr 851
"Secret Life (The)" written by Miss Elizabeth
Bi&lar.d 853
Sellers, Dr. Coleman, Obituary 20
Selling direct to consumers. Evil of, C. M. Roe
on 147
Report of Stationers' Bd. of Trade
and N. Y. Stationers' Assoc 144
Scnn. Dr. Nicholas, Obituary 64
Sergei (Chas. H. Co.) are publishers of "The
Father" and "The Storm" 852
Seymour, Prof. Thomas Day, Obituary 20
Shakespeare collection, Lord Howe's, sale of... 19
— First four folio editions to be sold in Lon-
don 888
— Stratford Town Shakespeare 1674
— theatre 1676
Shakespeariana, Perry collection of reported
sold 816
Shaw. George Bernard, must prove damages
?gainst Dtiflicid & Co 1 121
Sheldon, James B., receiver for the A. C. Gun-
ter Pub. Co 105
Sherman. Frederic F., Catalogue of books pub-
lished by 1425
— opens office 1244
Sherwood. R. E., Advertimng a bookstore,
I927t 1968
— enlarges his business: takes in ladies goods.. 1538
Sims, Rev, Dr. Charles N., Obituary 1333
Sinclair's, May. new novel 64
Sinclair House. New York, closed 1378
Six best selling books in 1907, 143. — in Novem-
ber, 16. — December, 771. — ^January, 1088. —
February. 1^31. — March, 1536. — April 1876
Slattery and loUtoy attracted, not attacked, bv
Sabatier 818, 852
Sleicher John A., controls the Judge Co 21
€Ioan2. F J., to represent Cupples & Leon Co.. 147
Smith. Charles Emory. Obituary 145
Smith, J. J. F.. nctice of 960
Snith, J. Walter, appointed chief editor of
Cassell & Co 880
Smith's. William R., notable collection of
Bttrcsiana 772
Sr^ith's, J. C. new novel 64
Snap shob of some of the men on the road,
957.960
Snodgrass, R. D., new editor of the New Eng-
land Mcgaxine 970
Sc<iety Americana to publish "An Historical Di-
gest of the Provincial Press" 773
Soincr\'ille Ivan, retiring from business 1459
Southern Literary Messenger 1930
"Southerner (The)" is by Walter Page 970
Spanish tccktrade usages 162X
Spinney, William R.. notice of 960
Spring house clesning (Ed.) 1535
Spring outlook 1237
Stationers' Assoc., Chicago, dinner 145
New York, dinner 145
— Beard of Trade, annual dinner. . .888, 11 24, 1240
annual meeting 61
elects officers 103
reduce quarterly dues 1291
report on selling direct to consumers.... 144
Stead, William, not Alfred, is dead 104
Stedman, Edmund Clarence, Obituary 145
StefFens, Lincoln, ceases active work on Amer-
icon iiagasine to devote himself to sociology. 1458
Stern (Edward) & Co. not retiring from post-
card business 1335
Sii^aeT. Albert, Obituary 1581
Stitt, William M., Jr., forms partnership. The
PAGE
Stillings. Public Printer Chas. S., suspended.. 816
Stock, Elliot (London), business of bought by
Robert Scott 106
Stock arrangement in bookstore 1668
— Clearing out. See Spring house-cleaning.. 1535
Stone, William Lcete, Sr., Obituary 1972
Stow's Survey of London, New ed 1627
Street & Smith buy Gunter's Magazine I334
Strindberg's "The Father" published by Chas.
H. Serael Co 852
Sturges, W. N., to represent Geo. E. New-
. combe & Co. and the Life Pub. Co 817
Subject and title for s-volume set of books,
prize $100 i445f USO
Subscription books decision 1877
Suburban Life to be published by S. S. Mc-
Clurc Co 105
Sully, C^orge, commercial traveller 960
Summer number. May 30.
Swedenborg's body taken to Stockholm 1381
Swinburne's recent work 970
Swindler abroad reported by (}eorge Cary Eg-
gleston 1972
Tabard Inn Book Co., Phila., incorporated 1459
Taft. //on. W. H., Present day problems 1913
Tariff matters: Removing tariff from pulp and
print paper 1877
Taylor, Gen. C. H., on newspaper growth 884
Texas sues the American Book Co 2008
Thayer, William Roscoe, is awarded Order of
Crown of Italy 1427
"Things Seen in Egypt" withdrawn from cir-
culation 971
"Thinkers' (The) Club" publications, notice of. 1239
Thompson & Co. buy "Rita's" The sinner 1675
"Three Weeks, Another," Metcalfe. J, S 1458
examined by the Society for uie Sup-
pression of Vice 22
indicted in Boston 851
Times (London) changes hands 63
— Fight for 88s
— fined for libel 1623
— Gentle art of making enemies (Life of
Queen Victoria) 1675
— litigation over 103
— no change in control of 1239
— will pay damages 1929
Tolstoy, Count Leo, eighteenth anniversary
celebration 1088
Totten, Lieut. Charles Adicl Lewis, Obituary. 1424
Trade lists. Publishers', Defects of 1288, 1290
Tiade grievance (A), Inertia of boc-kfeller (Ed.). 2003
Travellers' number 907
Trees, Hough's handbook. Harper 1460
Trueman, Frank, Mobile, Alabama, offering
25 c. on the dollar 1584
"Tudor Facsimile Texts" announced 147
Twain, Mark, Address at American Book-
sellers' dinner 1672
Twickenham, the literary Mecca of England.. xo88
Typesetting and photography by wireless
waves 1535
Typographical Union No. 6 to appeal from
Justice Bischoff's decision 885
Uncle Remus Magazine buys The Home Maga-
sine 1241
Union-bound books 1 536
United Educational Co. pays creditors a divi-
dend 1089
United Dictionary Co. vs. G. & C. Merriam
Co., U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Boston,
decision 809, 8ix
U. S. Supreme Court decision. .. .809, 810
United States Public Documents, Handbook to,
"Evcrhart's" 887
Supreme Ct. decision. See Copyright
matters.
United Typothetae loses its suit against the
pressmen 816
Unwin, T. Fisher, vs. Clarke, James, & Co... 1422
Valentines, Notes on 65
Van Eeden, Frederick, to lecture in New York. 970
Vanni, Charles J., fined for selling blashphem-
ous literature 1122
Vaughan, Francis W., Obituary 1424
Victoria, Queen, Letters of, London Times. . 1929
Price of book. See London Times (Jentle
art of making enemies 1675
Voyrich, John Inglesant, rare ed., $42 1677
Waddy, Everett, Obituary 773
Walker, Oorge W., Copyright in maps, U. S.
Sup. Ct. decisions 1874* 1879 1965-1968
Wallace. Alfred Russel, commemoration medal. 1088
Wain, Rob. W., Sale of law library 1428
Wnlf^ra. FrAnlr. rrtir^a frntn htisin«>a!i Set
Index.
PACK
Wanamaker, Thomas B., retires from John
Wanamaker firm 853
Wanamaker, Thomas B., Obituary 2069
Ward. Mrt, Humphry, to visit America 8^3
— Uniform edition of writings 1585
Wartburg Pub. House remsved to Studebacker
Building, Chicago 1538
Watson. jDr. John, life of, by W. Robertson
Nicoll 104
Watt, William J., withdraws from firm of John
McBride Co si
Webster dictionaries: U. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals, Boston, dedsion 809, 81 x
U. S. Supreme Court decision 809, 810
Wegelin, Oscar, "Early American Poetry, 1800-
1820" 66
Werckmeister cases, U. S. Supreme Court de-
cision in 54, 56
What is a novel? 1422
What it is criminal for a bookseller to mail
and to sell 1121
What's in the Magainnes discontinued 817
Whitakers (The) and the London Bookseller, 850
White-Smith Music Pub. Co. vs. Apollo Co.,
Supreme Court dedsion 940, 965
Wiley, John, & Son almost 100 years old 1624
Williams', Roger, building 1622
Wills, 200 unrecorded wills of New Yorkers,
1670-1730 1539
PAOC
Wilmer, Charles Knight, Obituary 1 581
Windmuller, Louis, on the history of encydo-
pedias iisx
Window displays of American Standard Bibles,
Prizes for 813 ; Summer no., May 3»
— ---of "Silver Blade" (adv.) 1482
Winslow's Memorial, Was it published? (Notes
and Queries) 188S
Wireless wave typesetting and photography,
Knudsen, Hans 1535
Wisconsin Library Commission to publish "In-
dex to Current Events" 775
Wisconsin paper merger 2007
Wister, Mrs. Owen, daughter of Fanny Kem-
ble. Obituary 197a
Woman's Maganne obtains second-class privi-
leges 21
Wood, Henry, New old healing 1458
Woodberry, Prof. George Edward, to visit
the Sahara desert 970
World, The, 25 year anniversary 1624
Wright, Miss Aiarv Robinson, to press claim
against Bolivia for $20,000 888
Wyckoff, Walter Augustus, Obituary 1676
Yeaman, (Seorge Helm, Obituary 969
Young, Prof. Charles Augustus, Obituary 64
Young Reaper to be discontinued 112$
Index.
x>
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Ahemus (Henry) Co. .984, 1275, I347,
American Baptist Publication Soc. .201,
997,
American Book Co
American Code Co 29,
American Library Association
American News Co
American Tissot Society
Anderson & Stoner 798,
AM>leton (D.) & C0..1, 7^, 835, 1009,
1 149, 1309, 1401,
Baker (The) & Taylor Co. .30, 159, 787,
990, 1264, 1796,
Baker's Great Bookshop 34,
Benziger Bros 1000,
Berger Publishing Co 31,
Bibliographic Publications. .83, 122, 210,
793, 1273, 1348, Apr. II, 1690, 1794,
Bobbs-Merrill Co. .36, 84, 124, 726, 73h
796, 837. 871, 930, 1013, 1112, 1190, 1191,
1192, 1310, 1359, 1403. 1441, 1443,
1484, 1610, 1645, 1697, 1700, 1701,
181 1, 1907,
BonnelK Silver & Co
Booksellers' League
Boston Book Co
Brcntano's 202, 1943,
Brewer, Barse & Co
Brown, William
CaldweU (EL M.) Co 982. 983,
Canadian Bookseller and Newsagent
and Stationers' Journal
Cassell & Co .*
Cazcnove (C. D.) & Son 34,
Century (The) Co 162, 929, 1150,
1278, 1406, 1718,
Chatterton-Peck Co 34,
dark, D. S
Qique (The) 1107, 1272, 1306, 1354,
1398, 1471, 1598, 1899,
Connoisseurs' Press
Copyright Notices. .29, 75, 116, 156, 157,
784, 785. 828^ 861, 900, 901, 977, 978,
iioo, iioi, 1137, 1138, 1 139, 1255,
1256, 1300, 1301, 1346, 1394, 1435,
1470, 1548^ 1549, 1593, 1636, 1686,
1687, 1805, 1806, 1893, 1894,
1981, 1982,
Crowell (T. Y.) & Co. .43, 160, 161, 922,
1139, 1 182,
PAGE
1436
1268
201
1983
1895
993
158
926
1709
1986
1983
1691
1266
1901
1951
1796
82
1696
1987
92s
1983
1606
80
1607
1983
1953
1 102
1638
1946
1908
1983
1272
Cupples & Leon.. 79, 730, 872, 994, 995,
1 141, 1471
Dealers, Directory of 1902-
Dial Co 1605.
Dillingham (G. W.) Co 927, "69, 1724^
Dodd, Mead & Co. ...35, 125, 163, 164,
165, 794, 800, 839, 873. 928, 1018, mo,
1 162, 1 163, 1308. 1318, 1365, 144^,
1447, 1485, 1466, 1562, 1601,
1650, 1713, 1948, 1989
Dodge (B. W.) & Co 1726
Doscher (C H.) & Co 1268
Doubleday, Page & Co. .37, 88, 996, 1140,
1262, 1277, 1362, 1609, 1647, ^716, 1812, 1949
Drake (Frederick J.) & Co 992
Duffield & Co. .2, 39, 166, 728, 836, 1012,
1 172, 1 173, 1404
Dutton (E. P.) & Co. .3, 126, 1155, 13.12, 1717
Eaton & Mains 12^
Engineering News Book Department. 30, 1986
Estes (Dana) & Co. .167, 909, ^^7^* ^^77,
Apr. II, 1706, 1810
Excelsior Publishing House 1000
Forbes & Co 1478
Funk & Wagnalls Co... 123, 168, 1302, 1550
Griffith & Rowland Press 1793
Grosset & Dunlap 979, 1016, 1797
Harper Bros mi
Hayes Lithographing Co 786
Heflfer (W.) Sons 1398, 1437
Hills & Hafely Co 985
Holman (A. J.). & Co 999, i47i
Holt (Henry) & Co. .169, 729, 931, 1257,
1364, 1725
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.. 170, 797, 907,
998, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1361,
1481, 1558, 1560, 1808
Huebsch, B. W...205, I39S, I474. 1689, 1795
Hurst & Co 989
Ideal Book Mailing Corner Co 34, 1983
International Congress on Moral Edu-
cation 159s
International News Co 30, 1107, 1899
J. c 1549
Jacobs (Geo. W.) & Co. .987, 1643, 1695, 1722
Jenkins, Wm. R 34, 1983
Kay Printing House 34, 1983
Kellogg, A. H 34, 1983
Kennerley, Mitchell 921, 1648
Laird & Lee 172, 173, 914, 915
Lamb Pub. Co... 1349, 1720, 1721, 1911, 195a
xii
Index.
PAGE
Lane (John) C0..1015, 1185, 1311, 1806, 1990
Lc Soudier, H 1551
Lea & Febiger 203
Libbie (C F.) & Co 31, 204, looi, 1987
Life Publishing Co 81
Lippincott (J. B.) Co. .174, 175, 176, 177,
866, 1008, 1 109, 1 170, 1 171, 1356, 1440,
1556, 1600, 1644, 1702, 1703, 1904, 1954
Little, Brown & Co. .6, 38, 178, 179, 838,
916, 1174, "75. 1357, 1557, 1603,
1707, 1809. 1991
Long, George T 1986
Longmans, Green & Co.. 180, 181, 182, 183
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co... 171, 923,
1 164, 1712, 1909
McBride (J. T.) & Son 1798
McClure Co. .732, 733, 841, 1165, 1166,
1 167, 1 168, 1608, 171 1, 1910
McClurg (A. C.) & Co. .799, 868. 908,
loio, 1 108, 1 143, 1276, 1316, 1317, 1363,
1482, 1483, 1561, 1646, 1723
McLoughlin Bros 980, 981
Macmillan (The) Co 87, 842, ion,
1279, 1402, 1477, 1728, 1912
Maggs Bros 34, 1983
Marquis (A. N.) & Co 1103
Merriam (G. & C.) Co 1269
Moffat, Yard & Co 5, 85, 184, 869,
1 148, T188, 1 189, 1448, 1727
Murphy, J. J 34, 1983
Nelson (Thomas) & Sons 185, 829,
986, 1260, 1790, 1791
Ogilvie (G. W.) 4, 42, 988, 1405
Ogilvie (J. S.) Pub. Co 202
Old South Work, Directors of . .30, 80,
789, 1 106, 1351, 1554, 1898
Outing Pub. Co 1715
Oxford University Press 186, 091,
1261, 1475, 1710
Page (L. C.) & Co. .734, 867, 917, "56,
1 157, 1314, 1479, 1704, 1705, 1814, 1905. 1992
Penn Publishing Co 187, 918, 1186
Pitman (Isaac) & Sons 1000
Pope, George 1899
Publishers* Circular 35, 1399
Publishers' Weekly. .78, 117, 120, 208,
209, 788, 864, 865, 90s, 1002, 1003, 1273,
1307, 1350, 1355, 1399, 1400, 1555, 1594,
1599, 1639, 1798, 1897, 1947
Publishing Adjuncts, Directory of. .32,
33, 76, 77, 118, 119, 206, 207, 790, 791,
832, 833, 862, 863, 902, 903, 1004,
1005, 1 104, 1 105, 1 144, "45, 1270,
1271, 1304, 1305, 1352, 1353, 1396,
1397, 1438, 1439, 1473, 1474,
1552, 1553, 1596. 1597, 1640,
1641, 1692, 1693, 1900, 1901,
1944, 1945, 1984, 1985. 2020
Putnam's (G. P.) Sons. .90, t88, 189,
190, 191, 1258, 1259, 1315
Quaritch, Bernard 1444
Rand, McNally & Co 89, 919
Reilly & Britton. .192, 840, 910, 911, 924,
925, 1014, 1 178, 1 179, 1 180, 1313,
1360, 1480, 1604
Revell (F. H.) Co. .41, I93, 932, 1187,
1476, 1719
Saalfield Pub. Co. .725, 834, 906, 1006,
1007, 1358, 1637, 1988
Scribner's (Chas.) Sons. .44, 194, 795,
874, 1151, "52, "53, "54, 1280, 1366,
1442, 1559, 1699, 1906
Silk, Reeve A 905, 998
Small, Maynard & Co 1708, 1714
Smith, George H 16^
Spencer, Walter T 157
Spon & Chamberlain 203
Steiger (E.) & Co 34
Stern (Edward) & Co 1184
Stitt & Heineberg Co. See Hayes Lith-
ographing Co.
Stokes (F. A.) Co... 40, 86, 870, 1017,
1 183, i6q2, 1649
Stuyvesant Press 1142
"Suggestions" 1445
Tapley (J. F.) Co •. 33,1986
Taylor Instrument Cos 1642
Torch Press 1003, 1106
University of Chicago Press 204
Van Nostrand (D.) Co 196, 197, 1264
Vir Publishing Co 999
Warne (F.) & Co 195, looi
Watt (W. J.) & Co 920, 1181, 1813, 1950
Wiley (J.) & Sons 198, 199, 1265
Williams, J. R 121
Winston (John C.) Co 912, 913, 1792
Wood (William) & Co 200
Young Churchman Co 1688
TUB
hD'*^.!
, THE AMERICAN "^ A
BOOK TRADE JOURNAL ^
WITH WHICH IS IMCORPOBATBD
[CSTABLISHED 1862.]
Publication Office, 298 Broadway, New York.
Xateiwl at tka PMUMka ai N«w Toik, X. T., — wonmUl— mttr-
Vol. LXXIII., No. i. NEW YORK, January 4, 1908. WHOLE No. 1875
VANISHING
FLEETS
By ROY NORTON
A novel of the Japanese-American War, in the
course of which the Japanese fleet is made to vanish
from the face of the waters by means of an invention
of the author's — so possible, so feasible that, while the
story was running serially, Edison, Maxim and
Alexander Graham Bell all wrote or talked with the
author on his idea, to learn where he got it.
This is another " 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea,"
with a love story added.
D. APPLETON & COMPANY
NEW YORK
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1875I Jan. 4, 194
T/ie publishers think the trade will be interested in th(
^allowing advertisement which appeared in the Boston HeralA
Saturday^ December 2Ist^ and which is self -explanatory i
2000 copies a day everywhere but in Boston
where the WATCH AND WARD SOCIETY assumes the role of censor. The pub-
lishers believe this book cannot harm Intelligent Boston and will supply copies
to anyone not able to purchase It at his bookseller. Price, $1.50 prepaid.
^JAree WeeA.
by Elinor Glyn
Praise is Plentiful
The Western Christian Advocate says : '
"The power and beauty of its descriptions ,
and the pathos of its scenes are undeni- 1
able."
Th^ Brooklyn Eagle says : I
"A cleverly told tale, full of dainty senti- ,
ment, of poetic dreaming and dramatic
incident."
The Los Angeles Herald says :
"Even the puritan condemning the theme
must still praise the manner of its treat- '
ment."
The Augusta Herald says :
"The sentiment is at all times as beautiful
as a poet's dream, and the scenes are de-
scribed with wonderful warmth and color."
The Washington Post says:
"One of the best romances of the year."
The Baltimore Sun says :
"An example of the most brilliant in
twentieth century fiction."
The San Francisco Argonaut says :
"We feel inclined to throw at her (the
heroine) neither stones nor laurels, but
rather to congratulate the author upon a
powerful story that lays a grip upon the
mind and hearL"
The Boston Globe says :
"The author asks all who read it to be just
and not skip a line. The appeal seems
needless, as doubtless there are many who
will peruse for a second time to make sure
that none has been skipped."
The Salt Lake Tribune says :
"The novel is certainly one that from a
literary point is to be appreciated almost
without stint."
The London Times says:
"Mrs. Glyn has never written before with
anything like such poetic sentiment or
such admirable descriptive power."
.DUFFELD
36EAST21"Sr
COMBVNY.
NEW YORK
yon. 4, 1908 [No. 1875] The Publishers' Weekly.
DUTTON'S VALENTINES
Do you want to
Handle tlie Best
line of Valentines?
4L Our Valentines represent the highest perfec-
tion of color-work and are printed by the fam-
ous color printer, E. Nister, of Nuremberg.
The Dutton Line are the Valentines for the re-
tail trade, comprising, as they do, a vast variety
of real novelties and genuine Valentine sub-
jects. The prices range from one cent to fifty
cents. We call special attention to our Valen-
tine Postals — all new and Valentine subjects.
Sample set, to cost Ten Dollars, sent on appro-
val, the purchaser agreeing to prepay return
charges if not wanted after examination.
Mafl Orders Solicited
Send for lUiistrated Catalogue
E. P. DUTTON & CO.
31 West 29d Street NEW YORK CITY
The Publisher/ Weekly. [No. 1875] Jan. 4, 1908
DAVID McKAY. Philadelphia. Pa.
has purchased the entire list of
VEST POCKET BOOKS
formerly published by GEORGE W. OGILVIE & CO., embracing
Conklin's Reference Books and Hill's Dictionaries, and will add at once
a new Swedish-English and English-Swedish Dictionary^
making 30 volumes in the line. Order from
DAVID McKAY. Pxiblisher
610 So. Washington Square PHILADELPHIA* PA.
GEOR.GE: W. OGILVIE
PiiMtilxrof =
Genuine (Uebster Diciionarie$
Offers to the trade the following books:
LWebster'sImperialDictioflary-AtoZ i:::^^^^^^^^ :'^
i956page»,andwithH8 Appendix atoUl of 2S73 pages Rtisria, - - 9.0a
All Webaier's lillPBBIAI^ Dletlonarl«a are Indexed. No extra cliarce.
2. Webster's htepCollegiate Pictionary l;^^,^^lVikS%'i:.llr.* (^'*?t
3. Webster's Adequate Dictionary Uk:^lM,SVo^nJX\'\^' {S
4. Webster's Sterling Dictioaary l^j:^:%^%^:n^.\*\^' »S
INDEXING IaterO)l]cs:Ute, Adequate and Sterling Dictlooaries 25a per copy extra
Printing the Inter-Collegiate, Adequate and Sterling dictionaries on Bible Paper, the best^
most expenaire and strongest thin paper made, insured the production of very desirable and
compact books, containing everything that lexicons twice their slzecou'd possibly contain if
printed on ordinary book paper.
Printed from the same plates as Webster'a^
" p paper, and
. to retail at
asc, is tha best value in a dictionary that has ever been offered. 567 pages; sf x s^x i in., 25c«-
Webster's Brief Imperial Picfionary s7S^«.ra^?:to%'eaV,
" bound in Holland shade cloth, t
' B tha best value in a dictionary that has ever been offered. 567 pages; 5f x 5^ x
OeiLYIE'S TEACHERS' BIBLES-22 Styles
in minion and bourgeois types. Text Bibles and Bibles with helps and references in i6mo and'
8vo sizes.
Iiiia Paper EdMoiu IM letttr EdilM, ]ft«ibr Slitins, Sadaj^&M Schoian' lliMe»
Nearly five years ago we were invited to become associated with those Bible publishers^
who are governed by an agreement to maintain high prices. We refused to do so. The wisdom
of our rafttsal, and Us Importance to booksellera, becomes apparent when at this time we are
able to say that our Bible business is entirely satisfactory, and Bibles of equal quality to oura
cannot be purchased elsewhere at prices less than from 2S to 50 per cent, more than we ask for
them. JU5T TfllNK THIS OVBR.
Any of our.books can be purchased of ns direct or of yoar jobber If more convenient to you.
Don't pay Dictionary Trust or Bible Combination prices for Dictionaries or Bibles. Buy
ear books and make more money.
GEO. W. OQILVIE and GEO. W, OGILVIE & CO.
General Representative I 167-169 Randolph St., CHICAGO
/m. 4, 1908 [No. 1875] The Publishif^ Wukly.
yiOBFKV, YARD
^COMPANY
For Early March
MOFFAT, YARD
& COMPANY
UPTON SINCLAIR'S
Greatest Novel
THE METROPOLIS
THE METROPOLIS
THE METROPOLIS
THE METROPOLIS
THE METROPOLIS
THE METROPOLIS
THE METROPOLIS
The Publishers believe that this great novel
will greatly outsell "The Jungle."
MOFFAT, YARD & OOMPANY, NEW YORK
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No, 1875] Jan. 4, 1908
E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM'S New Navel
THE
GREAT SECRET
Pen and ink sketch from C. D. Williams'
poster and wrapper design in five colors.
C In his latest novel Mr. Oppenheim deals with a stupendous international conspiracy
in the same interest-compelling manner that characterizes his most popular stories. An
American girl, possessing both beauty and brains, furnishes the author with a most
captivating heroine. The book is replete with incident, all the characters are strongly
drawn and humanly Interesting, and the culmination of the plot is a tremendous inter-
national coup, dramatic to a degree never before reached by even so successful a story
writer as Mr. Oppenheim.
ENGLISH OPINIONS
'*A remarkable piece of writing."»A\i// Mall GazttU.
" The most fascinating story Mr. Oppenheim has written."— JA/^r/t/ TeUfra^k.
** The finest and most absorbing story of adventure that Mr. Oppenheim has ever written.'*
— Th* London Standard,
CapltaUy nivstrated with 10 FaU-Page Drawlnas by C D. WUIAMS
Decorated Ootb. $1.50
Al^o ^eady ^ejct Saturdciy
JANET OF THE DUNES
By HARRIET T. COMSTOCK
A spirited Long Island romance by the author of *' Tower and Throne/*
**7'he Queen's Hostage /* etc.
Folly niostrated. Decorated Ootli. $l«ffO
LITTLE, BRO'VVN & CO., Publisliera, Boston
Ian. 4, igo8 [No. 1875]
The Publishers' Weekly.
JANUARY 4, 1908.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One pag« $25 00
Ealf page 1400
Oaarter page 700
Eigbth page 400
One-sixteenth page 2 00
The above rates are for unspecified positions. These
rotes, aUo, do not include insertions in the '^Annual
Sum-mary Number/* the ''Summer Number/' the
*'Educatu>nal Number/' or the "Christmas Book-
shelf/' for which higher rates are charged,
Cbpjright Notices, Special Notices^ and other un-
di?.played advertisements, zo cents a hne of nonpareil
Kates for preferred positions (full pages only),
on acplication.
Amrertislng co^y should reach us not later than
Wednesday morning for insertion in the issue dated
the Saturday following. If proof is wanted for
correction, copy should readi us two or three days
earlier.
Style and type display should be plainly indicated
on copy, if special character is desired, as changes
in proof that involves resetting will be charged tor
at the extra cost of composition.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, postage prepaid in the United States. |4.oo
One ]pear, postage prepaid to foreign countries. $5.00
Single copies, 10 cents; postpaid, 12 cents. Special
nombrrs: Educational Number, in leatherette, 50
cents; Christinas Number, 25 cents. Extra copies
of the numbers containing the three and six
months' Cumulative Lists, 25 cents each, to sub*
scribers only.
PuBUCATiON Opfscb, 998 Broadwav, P. O. Box 943, N. Y.
R. B. BowxKK, Editor sad Pnblliber.
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. paob
American Code Company 29
Apnlcton (D.) & Company i
Baker & Taylor Company 30
Baker's Great Book Shop 34
Berger Publishing Company 32
Bcbte-Merrill Company 36
Becks for Sale 29
Books Wanted 24
Caaenove (C. D.) & Son 34
Qntterton-Peck Company 34
Cofmi^t Notices 29
Dcdd. Mead & Company 35
Duifield & Co a
Dnttoo (E. P.) & Co 3
Eagiueering News Book Department 30
Hdp Wanted 29
Ideal Book Mailing Comer Co 34
Ictemational News Company 30
^Didns (Wm. R.) Company 34
Kav Printing House 34
KeUogg (Andrew H.) Company 34
S5r(C F.) & Co 3?
Little. Brown k Co 6
Mans Brothers 34
Hcffat, Yard & Co 5
Murphy gohn J.).. 34
Offilvie (George W.) 4
Old South Work (Directors of) 30
PsMishing Adjuncts 32, 33
Side Lines for Booksellers 33
Sitnations Wanted 29
Special Notices 29
Striger (E.) & Co 34
Tapley (J. F.) Company 33
NOTES IN SEASON.
Haspes & Brothers will publish this month
a new book by Josephine Daskam Bacon, en-
titled 'Ten to Seventeen," a diary of girls in
boardinff school dfuringr those years when the
world is made up chiefly of two kinds of ex-
citement— sentiment and scrapes. Thw will
pid>lish in the early spring Swinburne's 'Trag-
edy of the Duke of Gandia,"
L. C. Page & Co. will publish shortly a polit-
ical novel, entitled "God Save the Common-
wealth," by Gamaliel Bradford, Jr., who has
had unusual opportunity to study current pol-
itics ; also, "Bahama Bill," a wild story of the
sea, by T. Jenkins Hains, author of "The
Windjammers," etc.
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. will publish on
February i a volume entitled 'Thomas Alva
Edison, Sixty Years of an Inventor's Life,"
by Francis Arthur Jones. The work is the
result of close acquaintance with and study of
the inventor, and is at once complete, authori-
tative and intensely interesting.
DuFFiELD & Co. will publish on January 25
"Jaquette," a story deahng with sororities, by
Grace E. Cody. In February they will bring
out "Women and Other Women," by Hilde-
garde Hawthorne; "Plans for a National
Theatre," by William Archer; 'To the End
of the Trail," by Richard Hovey; "The Ser-
mon on the Mount," in the Rubric Series;
also, "A Modem Prometheus," by M. G. D.
Bianchi.
J. B. LippiNCOTT Company will publish in
the early spring "The Russian Peasant," by
Dr. Howard P. Kennard, the noted English
surgeon, who is now lecturing in this country
on Russia and her peasantry. The author
gained his knowledge of his subject through
personal contact, having lived among the
peasants in all parts of European Russia. The
volume is filled with striking impressions and
pregnant with human interest.
George W. Jacobs & Co. have just ready in
the American Crisis Biographies Series a vol-
ume on Jefferson Davis, by Dr. William E.
Dodd, author of "Life of Nathaniel Macon,"
etc. The purpose of this short biography of
JeflFerson Davis, according to Dr. Dodd, "is
not to justify or even defend the course of the
foremost leader of the Confederate cause,
but simply to relate the study of that remark-
ably tragic life and correlate his career to the
main current of American history."
G. P. Putnam's Sons will publish shortly
Christian Reid's new book, "Princess Nadine."
The heroine of the story is the daughter of a
Russian prince and an American mother,
whose resourceful and masterful lover stops
at nothing where his love and the wish of his
lady are concerned, which leads to many novel
and dramatic situations^. They will also
bring out this month a work entitled' "Money
Hunger," by Henry A. Wise Wood, a vigor-
ously written book that works through an
analysis of the low present state of our com-
mercial morality into an optimistic prophecy
of better things to come. The author con-
tends that Americans of finer grain will in-
creasingly refuse to set up wealth and the
power it brings as satisfying ends in them-
selves; and will tend to make things more
desirable than these their quest Nor are
practical recommendations for toning up our
ideals wanting. Among these is the emphatic
insistence upon the principle that it is every
man's duty himself to cherish, and to arouse
in others, relentless hostility to the treacher-
ous and sordid chevaliers d'industrie that are
now this country's heaviest curse.
8
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No, 1875] -^flw. 4» 1908
WBEKLT RECORD OF NEW PUBLICATIONS.
I^T The prices of tui books published under the rules of the American Publisheri' Association are preceded in
this list b J a double asterisk **, and the word net follows the price. The prices of ficticn (not net) published under
the rules are preceded by a dagger I*. The prices of tut books not covered hj the rules, whetiier published b7
members of the American Publishers' Association or not, are preceded by a single asterisk, and the word net
f oUowi the price.'Si
th€C9f,
^pric*^ indiemiM UuU tkt ^ubUtktr mak€s mo prict^ titktr met or retail^ amd gmotoo^ieot to tkt traao ouiy u^n
ot^licatton. ^
A colon a/Ur initial tUsirmaio* iko most utuai rivon namUtmo,' A^Amgnotno: B: Bonjamtng C: ChmrUo :
D: IXtvid: E: Edward: F: Frtdoric: G: GMorgo : H: fiomryi h Iomac:J: John; L: Louis i N: NichoUo: P:
Fstor: R: Richard i S: Samuoi.- T: Thomas.' W^: WiUiam.
Situs ars dtsirmaUd as follows: F, {/olio : ovtr 90 eontimotom hi^h): Q. (Ato .- umdsr 90 cat,): O, (80s •* 9$ cm,):
D, (lanto: so cm^: S. {iSmo.'ij}^ cm,): T, (94mo: 15 cm,): 7Y. (i^mo: 19% cm,): Fc^/imo: mem,), Sff,to6l^,
nar,, dosijtnatt sonars^ oblomr^ narro'w hoohs^/thsM hoighism
AlahaiTM. Supreme ct. Report of cases, Nov.
term, 1905-1906; by Lawrence H. Lee, rep.
V. 147. Montgomery, Brown Printing Co.,
1907, [1908.] c. 20+770 p. 0..shp., $3.75.
Aluhaniii. Supreme ct. Reports of cases. 2d
ed., unabr. ; with notes and references by
the editorial corps of the National reporter
system. Book 19; cont. a verbatim reprint
of vs. 19 and 20 of the Ala. reports. St.
Paul, Minn., West Pub. Co., 1907, [1908.]
c. various paging, O. shp., $6. (Sold only
in complete sets. Repr. backwards.)
Alford, Fremont, comp. The wit of Lincoln,
the wisdom of Franklin, and other bits of
wit. Indianapolis, Ind., Scott-Miller Co.,
1907, [1908.] c. 7+124 p. 12°, cl., 25 c.
Affifltiitx, N. S. Amstutz' hand-book of photo-
engraving: being an enlargement and re-
vision of Jenkins* Manual of photoengrav-
ing; with supplementary chapters on the
theory and practice of half-tone color work
by F: E. Ives and Stephen H. Horgan. 3d
ed. Chic, Inland Printer Co., 1907, [1908.]
c. 440 p. il. por. col. pis. diagrs., D. cl., $3.
N. S. Amstutz is member of the Royal Photo-
graphic Society and Society of Arts, London. The
Brat edition of Mr. Jenkins' "Manual/' upon which
this work is based, was issued ten years ago, a second
revised edition beint^ issued in 1902. Mr. Amstutz
has brought the information up to date and made
additions. The general classification has been rear-
ranged, but the sttbjects treated are, in the main,
the same as found in the second edition. A glossary
of photoengraving terms has been added. Index.
Arnold, Jos. Alfred. Arnold's guide for busi-
ness corporations in the state of New York ;
cont. the business corporation law, the stock
corporation law, the general corporation,
and other laws affecting business corpora-
tions, (as amended to date;) with notes and
forms. 2d cd., rev. and enl. N. Y., Baker,
Voorhis & Co., 1907, [1908.] c. i2-(-2i2 p.
O. cl, $1.50; pap., $1.25.
Ayres, Mary Morgan. Four Christmases.
[Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Mary Morgan Ayres,
1907, 1908.] c. 39 p. D. pap., 50 c.
A story having for its subject the redemption
of a man who has been brought to abject poverty
through gambling.
Balet, Jos. W. Analysis of elastic arches;
two-hinged, three-hinged and hingeless, of
steel, masonry and concrete. N. Y., Engi-
neering News Publishing Co., [1908.] 320 p.
pis. diagrs., tabs., 8**, cl., *$3 net.
Earth, Fritz. The gospel of St. John and
the synoptic gospels. N. Y.. Eaton & Mains,
[1908.] c. '07. 5-87 p. S. (Foreign religious
ser.; ed. by R. J. Cooke.) cl., *40 c. net.
Author is professor of theology in the Univer-
sity of Bern. The purpose of this series of booldets
is to present in briefest form the best thought ot
sr me of the foremost teachers in European univer-
sities on such subjects, reli^ous and theological, as
are at this time of special interest to Christian be-
lievers. Other issues of the series will be found
in this alphabet under Beth, Meyer, Griiumacher,
Riggenbach, Von Hase.
B«clc«r, Frank S. Bender's code citations ana-
lyzed, 1907. N. Y., Matthew Bender & Co.,
[1907, 1908.] c. (pasters,) obi. Tt., pap.,
Bellet, Louise Pecquet du. Some prominent
Virginia families: [Edward Jaquelin —
Martha Carey: their descendants, and col-
lateral families.] [Lynchburg, Va., J. P.
Bell Co., Inc., 1908.] c. '07. 4 v., il. pors.
fold, geneal. tables, 8°, cl, $10. (600 cop-
ies.)
Bender's lawyers' diary and directory for the
state of New York, 1908, from Jan. i, 1908,
to Feb. I, 1909. Albany, N. Y., Matthew
Bender & Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 768 p. O.
hf. roan, $2.
Bender's law book catalogue, 3d ed., 94 p.,
appended.
Beth, Karl. The miracles of Jesus. N. Y.,
Eaton & Mains, [1908.] c. '07. 5-77 p. S.
(Foreign religious sen; ed. by R. J. Cooke.)
cl., *40 c. net.
Author is professor in the University of Berlin.
Biddle, Clarence S. Principles, pleading and
practice obtaining in the court of chancery
of New Jersey in divorce and other causes
matrimonial; with a complete collection of
forms. Newark, N. J., Soney & Sage, 1907,
[1908.] c. 7+191 p. O. buckram, $3.
Bishop, Avard Longley. The state works of
Pennsylvania. New Haven, Ct, Yale Uni-
versity, 1907, [1908.] 149^297 p. maps, O.
(Publications of Yale University.) pap.,
$1.50.
Reprinted from the Transactions of the Con-
necticut Academy of Arts and Sciences. Author
itiStructor in commercial geography in Yale Univer-
sity. Contents: Improvements in transportation be-
fore 1823 in Pennsylvania; The popular movement
for internal improvements; The construction of the
public works; Finance; Corrupt practices connected
with the building and operations of the public
works; The disposal of the public works Appendices
contain: Memorial to the Legislature; Delegates to
the Canal Convention at Harrisburg; Resolutions
passed • '-
Feb. 21
mcnt (
Inaex.
-g;
i^assed at the Convention, 1825, and the Acts of
1827; Financial state*
Bibliography (4 p.).
Feb. 25, i8c6, and of April 9, 182
mcnt of the public works. """
Blodgett, Harry Thornton. Blodgett's short-
hand speed book. In 2 pts. Long Branch,
N. J., [Long Branch Press Print,] 1907,
[1908.] c. ea. 38 p. Q. pap., ea., $1.
Exercises for obtaining speed m shorthand.
Jan. 4, 1908 [No. 1875]
The Publishers' Weekly.
BomlMrger, Maude A. Colonial recipes from
old Virginia and Maryland manors; with
numerous legends and traditions inter-
woven. Wash., D. C, Neale Publishing Co.,
1907. [1908.] c. 107 p. D. cl., $1.25.
Recipes for good things made in the kitchen of
Mount Vernon and in the home of Nellie Custis
and other famous manors. They include beverages,
hread and pastry, cake. meaU, pickles, puddings,
saaces and jellies, and soups.
BroolcB, Asa Passavant. The reservation: a
romance of the pioneer days of Minnesota
and of the Indian massacre of 1862. [Com-
frcy, Minn., Asa P. Brooks,] 1907, [1908.]
c. 235 p. D. pap., 50 c.
While this story is largely fiction it deals with
historical facts in connection with the pioneer life
of early settlers and the Indian massacre in Minne-
sou that hitherto have found a place but briefly
in works of history.
Bmce, Wallace. [The poetical works of Wal-
lace Bruce.] In 3 v. Leaves of gold; Scot-
tish poems; Wanderers. N. Y., Bryant
Union Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 192; 159;
192 p. D. ea., cl, $1.25 ; per set, $3, boxed.
Mr. Bruce is an Amencan writer whose poems
curing the last twenty-five years have appeared alike
in Harper's and Blackwood's Magazines, "Leaves of
sold'* consists of short poems gathered under the
fclkwing headings: Brotherhood, Home, Freedom,
Memory, Love, Faith. "Scottish poems" were in-
^ired by the romance, history, poetry and beauty
of Scotland. "Wanderers" takes us "Through many
states," "In many lands" and "On land and sea,"
the contents being so classified.
Bnckiey, Ernest Robertson. Public roads,
their improvement and maintenance. Jef-
ferson City, Mo., [Bureau of Geology and
Mines, 1907, 1908.] 13+124 p. pis. Q. (Mis-
souri Bureau of Geology and Mines, Re-
ports.) cl. (Address pub. for price.)
Author is director and state geologist in the
Missouri Bureau of Geology and Mines. Contents:
A classiflcation of highways and a discussion of the
agents through which they are destroyed: Materials
rsed in improving highways; Methods of construct-
ing different kinds of pavements; Drainage; Country
highways; Materials in Missouri available for high-
way improvements; Present condition of the rural
bigiiways and citv streets; Miscellaneous considera-
tiers; Appendix; Tndex.
Buckley, R : Wallace. The last of the Hough-
tons: a novel. Wash., D. C, Neale Pub-
lishing Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 280 p. D. cl.,
$1.50.
The story opens in the year i860 with a bitter
quarrel between Colonel Houghton and his son of Vir-
ginia, because the latter will not yield in his de-
tcimination to join the Union army. Hal Houghton
leaves home and his fate remains a mystery for
the years of the Civil War. His story is finally
related by a young man whom Houghton has be-
friended; he also explains the many mysterious hnp-
peoings of the narrative which may not be antici-
pated without spoiling the ending.
Chicago. The municipal court, with marginal
notes and index; by Stephen A. Foster.
Chic, Callaghan & Co., 1907, [1908.] c.
129 p. O. buckram, $2.50.
Cochran, Judge J: Salisbury. Bonnie Bel-
mont: a historical romance of the days of
slavery and the Civil War. [St. Clairsville,
O., John S. Cochran, 1908.] c. '07. 291 p.
pors. O. cl., $1.50.
The author is judge of the Probate Court of
BLlotont County, Ohio, where the scene of his story
b mostly laid. There is nothing related in the
book, he asserts, that is not founded on fact.
Cocioft. Susanna. Growth in silence. Chic,
Physical Culture Extension Society, [1907,
1908.] c '05. 32 p. por. O. (Know thyself
ser.) pap., 60 c
Coloxado. Supreme ct. Reports, including
part of the Jan. and Apr. term, 1906 ; Irving
B. Melville, rep. v. 36, 37- Denver, Mills
Pub. Co., [1908.] c O. shp., *$5 net.
Comfort, W: Wistar. Exercises in French
prose composition. Bost, Heath, 1907,
[1908.] c 64 p. S. (Heath's modern lan-
guage ser.) cl, 25 c
Author is associate professor of romance languages
in Haver ford College. This material furnishes a very
useful form of practical work from two points of
view: first, as intended to emphasize somewhat sys-
tematically the grammatical points which are under
study in the second year ot a French course; and
second to acquaint the pupil with the ordinary con-
versational French which would be useful in taking
a trip to France. Vocabulary.
Derleth, C:, jr. Moment diagrams and typ-
ical live load's. Berkeley, Cal., University
of Clalifomia Press, [1908.] 9 P- fold- tab.,
Q. (University of (Talifornia publicatjons,
Engineering.) pap., 10 c
Written originally and primarily for the use ana
irstruction of students taking structural engineering
courses in the College of Civil Engineering of the
Ur'iversity of California. The first part of the
aiticle describes the construction and explains the
meaning of a diagram. The remainder of the article
discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the
use of concentrated and equivalent loads, and is in-
tended to throw for the student some light upon
what is still a rather unsettled problem. Bibliog-
raphy (i p.).
Dock, G:, Af.D., cd. Diseases of the heart, by
L. von Schrotter, Th. von Jiirgensen, L.
Krehl, H. Vierordt ; ed., with additions, by
G : Dock. Phil., W. B. Saunders Co., 1907.
[igo8.] 1000 p. il. 8**, (American ed. of
Nothnagel's practice.) cl., *%5 net; hf. mor.,
*$6 net.
Durand, W: F: Researches on the perform-
ance of the screw propeller. Wash., D. C,
Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1907,
[1908.] 3-61 p. pis. diagrs., Q. (Carnegie
Institution of Washington publication.)
pap., 75 c
Edminster, Clothier Franklin. Structural
drawing: a systematic course of instruction
in structural drawing, beginning with the
standard forms and leading to the typical
columns, girders, trusses and framing de-
tails. [N. Y., David Williams Co.. 1908.]
c. '07. 148 p. il. d'iagrs., obi. 12**, cl., $2.50.
Emeroon, Ralph Waldo. Essays, (selected,)
by Ralph Waldo Emerson; ed., with an
introd. and notes, by Edna H. L. Turpin.
N. Y., Charles E. Merrill Co., [1907, 1908.]
c. 325 p. por. 16", (Merrill's English
texts.) cl., ^ c
Evans, H : Ridgely. The house of the sphinx :
a novel. Wash., D. C, Neale Publishing
Co., 1907, [1908.] c 219 p. D. cl, $1.50.
A young American in London desiring to learn
something of English country life and also in search
of adventure answers an advertisement for an assist-
ant in some chemical experiments at a private house
ill Sussex. His services are accepted and in a
sbort time he finds himself at Wyndwood Hall —
"the house of the sphinx,"as he is led to call it.
The host, an elderly man, is spending a fortune
trying to turn the baser metals into gold. He is
aided in his experiments 1>y an Egyptian charlatan
and his wife, who claim to have supernatural
powers. There is a beautiful girl who is almost
the victim of the Egyptian's admiration and whom
the hero rescues. Many strange and apparently occult
things happen before the dramatic cndmg in Egypt.
lO
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1875] Jan. 4, 1908
Forel, Auguste Henri. Hypnotism; or, sug-
gestion and psychotherapy: a study of the
psychological, psycho-physiological and
therapeutic aspect? of hypnotism; tr. from
the 5th German ed., by H. W. Armit. Am.
ed., rev. and cor. N. Y., Rebman Co.,
[1908.] c. 07. 12+323 p. 8°, cl., $2.50.
Gamett, Judge Theodore Stanford. J. E. B.
Stuart, (Major-General,) commander of the
Cavalry Corps, Army of Northern Virginia,
C. S. A. : an address delivered at the un-
veiling of the equestrian statue of General
Stuart, at Richmond, Virginia, May 30, 1907.
Wash., D. C, Neale Publishing Co., 1907,
[1908.] c. 7-6r p. por. D. cl., $1.
Gi'bbons, Cardinal Ja. True manhood. Balti-
more, Aid., Doxcy Book Shop Co., 1907,
[1908.] c. 23 p. D. bds., 50 c.
The basis of this little volume was an address
ffiven by Cardinal Gibbons to the graduating class of
Worcester Univerbity at its Commencement exercises,
X907: a few alterations and slight additions have
been made.
6il)«»ii, J : W. A jimior history of the United
States. Chic, A. Flanagan Co., [1908.] c.
07. 5-303 P- il. maps, D. cl., 60 c.
Mr. Gibson is author of "A grammar htstory of
the United States," "The Civil War," etc. For
this work that part of United States history has been
selected which most appeals to the young mind.
Story, biography, geography and literature have been
woven into the narrative. The book is a semi-
reader, or may be made so. Index.
Gregory, Herbert Ernest, and Robinson, H:
Hollister. Preliminary geological map of
Connecticut. [Hartford, Connecticut State
Library,] 1907. 39 p. il. fold, map, O. (Con-
necticut state geological and natural history
survey bulletin.) pap. (Address pubs, for
price.)
Griffin, Russell B. The pianoforte telegraphy,
(the Morse telegraph code:) instructor ar-
ranged for the pianoforte keys in musical
notation. Quincy, III., Morse Art Co.,
[1908.] c. '06. 3 p. f°, cl., $1.
Griitzmacher, R: H. The Virgin birth. N.
Y., Eaton & Mains, [1908.] c. '07. 5-80 p.
S. (Foreign religious ser. ; ed. by R. J.
Cooke.) cl., *40 c. net.
Author is professor of theology in the Univer-
sity of Rostock, in Mecklenburg- Schwerin, Germany.
Hammon, L,: Hammon on evidence covering
burden of proof, presumptions, judicial no-
tice, judicial admissions, and estoppel. St.
Paul, Minn., Keefe-Davidson Co., 1907,
[1908.] c. 16+720 p. O. shp., $6.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. The house of the
seven gables ; ed., with an introd. and notes,
by J. H. Castleman. N. Y., Charles E. Mer-
rill Co., [1907, 1908.] c. 464 p. por. 16*,
(Merrill's English texts.) cl., 40 c.
Bibliography (2 p.).
Heminway, M., & Sons Silk Co. A treatise
on embroidery; with twenty color il, from
original models. Ed. de luxe. N. Y., M.
Heminway & Sons Silk Co., [1908.] c.
97 p. O. (Art needlework ser.) pap., 15 c.
A collection of embroidery designs, with directions.
Arranged for the use of those who desire a more
thcicugh understanding of the art of embroidering
with silk, and as a guide for those who may wish to
teach.
Hughes, Mrs. Mary E. An answer to "Three
years in Arkansas." Guymon, Okla., [Wiley
& Wright, 1908.] c. '07. 50 p. por. 12**, pap.,
25 c.
Indiana. Supreme ct. Reports of cases, with
tables of cases reported and cited, text-
books cited, statutes cited and construed,
and an index; G: W. Self, off. rep., Sol. H.
Esarey, asst. rep. v. 167, cont. cases decided
at the May term, 1906, not reported in v,
166, and cases decided at the Nov. term,
1906. Indianapolis, Aetna Print. Co., 1907,
[1908.] c. 404-818 p. O. shp., $3.50.
Johnaon, Mrs. Alta Leonard. Only a boy:
[in memory of Wilbur Warren Johnson,
1885-1903.] Wash., D. C, Mrs. Alta L.
Johnson, [1908.] c. '07. 87 p. por. 8**, pap.
(Not for sale.) (300 copies.)
Jordan, D: Starr, ed. The California earth-
quake of 1906 ; articles by D : Starr Jordan,
J: Casper Branner, [etc.] San Francisco,
A. M. Robertson, 1907, [1908.] c. 15+
371 p. il. diagrs., O. cl., *$3.50 net.
Contents: The earthquake ritt of April 1906, by
David Starr Jordan, rresidcnt of Stanford Uni-
versity; Geology and the earthquake, by J: Casper
Branner, Vice-Pre.«?idcnt and professor of geology,
Stanford University; The destructive extent of the
California earthquake of 1906 by C: Derleth, Jr.,
associate professor of structural engineering. Univer-
sity of California; The investigation of the California
earthquake of 1906, by Grove Karl Gilbert^ of the
U. S. Geological Survey; Local effects of the Califor-
nia earthquake of 1906, by Stephen Taber, Stanford
University; Preliminary note on the cause of the
California earthquake of X906, by F: Omori, member
of the Imperial earthquake investigation committee,
Tokyo, Jai>an; The er^at earthquake rift of Cali-
fornia, by Harold W. Fairbanks; The tremblor, a
personal narration, by Mary Austin.
Kansas. Supreme ct. Reports of cases;
Llewellyn J. Graham, rep. v. 74, June 9,
1906-Dec. 8, 1906. Topeka, State Print.
Office, 1907, [1908I] c 20+1028 p. O.
buckram, $3.50.
Keen, W: Williams, M.D., ed. Surgery: its
principles and practice. In 5 v. v. 3 and 4,
Phil., W. B. Saunders Co., 1907, [1908.] c.
ea. 950 p. il. col. pis. 8**, ea., cl., *$7 net; hf.
mor., *$B net.
Kelly, Howard Atwood, M.D., and Noble, C:
Percy, M.D., eds. Gynecology and abdom-
inal surgery; il. by Hermann Becker, Max
Brodel and others, v. 2. Phil., W. B.
Saunders Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 900 p. 8°,
cl., *$8 net ; hf. mor„ *$9.5o net.
Kyle, D : Braden, M.D. Diseases of the nose
and throat. 4th ed.. rev. Phil., W. B.
Saunders Co., 1907, [1908.] 646 p. il. 8**,
cl., ♦$4 net ; hf. mor., *$5.So net.
M. C, (pseud.) Light on the path: a treatise
written for the personal use of those who
are ignorant of the Eastern wisdom, and
who desire to enter within its influence;
written down by M. C, with notes and com-
ments by the author. N. Y., Theosophical
Publishing Co., 1908. 92 p. T. leath., 75 c.
First published in 1897.
McAuley, Jerry. Jerry McAuley: an apostle
to the lost; introd. by Rev.' S. Irenaeus
Prime, D.D. ; personal recollections by A. S.
Hatch, Ja. Talcott. Mrs. E. M. Whittemore,
Mrs. Spencer W. Coe, Rev. J: Calvin
Knox, and contributions by J. H. Wyburn,
Ja. A. Richards and others; ed. by R. M.
Im. 4, 1908 [No. 1875]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
II
Offord. 5th ed., rev. and enl., with new il.
N. Y., American Tract Society, [1908.] c.
"85, *07. 10+304 p. pis. pors. D. cL, *$i net.
McCaxty, L: Philippe. The great pyramid
Jeczeh. San Francisco, Louis P. McCarty,
1907. [19081] c. 586 p. il. tabs., diagrs., 8**,
cl.,$5; leath,$6.
McConnick, F: The tragedy of Russia in
Pacific Asia; il. by the author, half-tones
from photographs, maps, etc. N. Y., Outing
Publishing Co., 1907, [1908.] c. '04, '05, '07.
2 v., 10+3-435; 10+3-481 p. O. cl., *$6 net
An account of the late war Detween Russia and
Japan. Mr. McConnick was the Associated Press
fcprescntative with the Russian army, and went
riglit through the war from beginning to end. He
hard the opening sliot at Port Arthur, and was
on the firing line at the sreat battles of Mukden
and Liaoyang. Not only did he see more of the
war than any other American correspondent, but he
saw more than any other non-combatant. The
book is a dispassionate survey of the war, its causes,
and its lessons. It is illustrated with reproduce
tion of sketches made by Mr. McCormick, many of
tiiem on the field of battle, photographs of troops
in action, maps, etc., etc.
HcFarland, J: T:, D.D. The Book and the
child: some vital principles for a Sunday
school platform. N. Y., Eaton & Mains,
[1908.] c. '07. 3-32 p. D. pap., *5 c. net.
XcKiiwey, Folgcr, ["The Bentztown Bard,"
pseud.] A rose of the old regime, and other
poems of home-love and childhood. 2d ed.
Baltimore, Md., Doxey Book Shop Co.,
1907, [1908.] c. 17-180 p. D. cl., ♦$1.25
net; hf. cf., $3; hf. mor., $4; cf., $5.
A selection from poems written for an editorial-
page department of the Baltimore Sun.
Xaxbot, Jean Baptiste Marcellin de, Baron.
The memoirs of Baron de Marbot, late lieu-
tenant-general in the French army ; tr. from
the French by Arthur J : Butler ; with por-
trait N. Y., Longmans, Green & Co., 1905,
[1908.] 2 v., 8+366; 367-696 p. D. (Silver
lib.) cl., $2.50.
This one of the most popular of French biogra-
phiei first was published in two volumes in English
m 1892; an abridged edition was brought in one
Tclume in 1893- Since 1897 it has been embraced
Kartindale'a American law directory (an-
nual), Jan.. 1908. 40th year. N. Y., G. B.
Martindale, [1908.] c. 1363+ 1266 p. O.
shp., $15.
Xethodist (The) year book, 1908; ed. by
Stephen V. R. Ford. N. Y., Eaton &
Mains, [1908.] 236 p. il. D. pap., *25 c. net.
Mey«r, Max. The sinlessness of Jesus. N.
Y., Eaton & Mains. [1908.] c. '07. 5-46 p.
S. (Foreign religious sen; ed. by R. J.
Cooke.) cl., *40 c. net.
Author is professor of theology, Gottberg, Ger-
many.
lEiiinesota. Township manual: a complete
guide for township officers in their various
duties under the revised laws, 1905, and gen-
eral laws, 1905 and 1907; by Walter S.
Booth. 19th ed. Minneapolis, Walter S.
Booth & Son, 1908. c. 277 p. D. pap., $1.
Kiflsoitri. Index to the revised statutes for
1899 and the session acts of 1901, 1903, 1905
and 1907, [etc.;] comp. by D. E. Adams.
Kansas City, Vernon Law Book Co., 1907,
[1908.] c. 46 p. 8% cl., $1.25.
Morssan, C: Herbert, Taylor, T: Eddy and S.
Earl. Studies in the early church : a year's
course of twenty-five lessons, providing a
daily scheme for personal study; adapted
also to class work; with an introd. by Mar-
cus D. Buell, D.D. [Rev. ed.] Cin., Jen-
nings & Graham, [1908.] c. '07. 3-268 p.
maps, O. cl., 75 c.
Mosentlial, Salomon Hermann von. Stories
of Jewish home life; tr. from the German.
Phil., Jewish Publication Society of Amer-
ica. 1907, [1908.1 c. 9-387 p. D. cl, $1.25.
Contents: Aunt Uuttraud; Schlemihlchen; Ray's
mine; Jephthah's daughter; Raschelchen. Glossary.
New York [State.] Annotated codes. Sup-
plement, (1902-1907;) by Amasa J. Parker,
jr.; code amendments 1903-1907, inc. N.
Y., Banks Law Pub. Co., 1907, [1908.] c.
669+56 p. O. canvas, $6.50.
New York [State.] Lawyers' diary for 1908.
6th year. Albany, N. Y., Banks & Co., 1908.
c. '07. 411+172 p. with diary, O. hf. roan,
$2.
Nordell, Philip A., D.D. Studies in Old Tes-
tament history. Phil., American Baptist
Publication Society, [1908.] 9-96 p. maps,
O. (Bible studies for adult classes.) pap.,
*20 c. net.
Nardell, Philip A., D.D. Studies in the
apostolic age. Phil., American Baptist Pub-
lication Society, [1908.] 9-96 p. maps, O.
(Bible studies for adult classes.) pap., "^20 c.
net.
Noidell, Philip A., D.D. Studies in the life
of Christ. Phil., American Baptist Publi-
cation Society, [1908.] 7-127 p. maps, O.
(Bible studies for adult classes.) pap., *20c.
net.
Palmer, W: Scott. The church and modem
men. N. Y., Longmans, Green & Co., 1907,
[1908.] 8-f 166 p. D. cL, *$i.20 net.
By the author of **An agnostic's progress.** These
dozen papers are written by a layman. Six deal
i\nth the relation of the [Anglican] church to modem
thought and modern men. The other six are essays
or studies in the interpretation of important matters
in religious doctrine and practice. An introduction
describes under what conditions they were written.
Patton, L W. The new universal sjrstem of
touch or sight typewriting: a complete
manual of typewriting, for use in public
schools, business colleges, and for home
study. 3d ed., completely rev. N. Y, Isaac
Pitman & Sons, 1907, [1908.] c. 39 p. Q.
pap., 60 c
Peloubet, S. S. The students' law dictionary
of words and phrases in law Latin, law
French and Anglo-Saxon; with statutory
and common law definitions, [etc.] 3d ed.,
rev. and corrected. N. Y., Peloubet & Hill,
1907, [1908.] c. 262 p. S. cl., $1.50; shp.,
$2.
PeteiB, C H. F. Heliographic positions of
sun-spots observed at Hamilton College
from i860 to 1870; ed. for publication by
Edwin B. Frost. Wash., D. C, Carnegie
Institution of Washington, 1907, [1908.] 13
+189 p. F. (Carnegie Institution of Wash-
ington publication.) pap., $2.50. |
Author IS professor of astronomy and director of |
Litchfield Observatory. The observations were made
with the 1 3-inch Spencer refractor of the Litchfield j
12
The PnbHsherf Weekly.
[No, 1875] ^<»»- 4, 190S
Obaervatory of Hamilton College at Clinton, N. Y.
The principle was adopted of measuring as far as
possible everything of a measurable character that
appeared on the solar disk.
Powers, Jos. Horace. Morphological varia-
tion and its causes in Atnblystoma tigrinum.
Lincoln, Neb., University of Nebraska,
1907, [1908.] 77 p. pis. 8*, (University
studies.) pap., $1.
PiiUaii, Rev, Leighton. New Testament crit-
icism during the past century ; published by
request. N. Y., Longmans, Green & Co.,
1907, [1008.] 39 p. O. pap., ♦30 c. net.
Author IS fellow of St. John Baptist's College,
Oxford, and author of "Lectures on religion," etc.
This lecture was first delivered at the Chapter House
of Bristol Cathedral at a meeting presided over by
the Dean of Bristol. It has also been delivered in
London and at a large gathering of clergy at
Scarborough.
Purrmgion, W. A. A review of recent legal
decisions affecting ph3rsicians, dentists, drug-
gists and the public health, [etc.] N. Y.,
E. B. Treat & Co., 1899, [1908.] c. '07.
105 p. D. bds., $1.
ReligioiM work for boys. N. Y., International
Committee of Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciations, 1907, [19^.] c. 43 p. D. pap.,
15 c.
Contents: Goodman, F. S., A teacher who teaches;
Perkins, R. R., Back of the courses wc teach; Wonea,
W. H., Why r believe in the International Bible
study examinations; Ball, W. H., Religious possi-
bilities of a gymaasium; Gilkey, C. W., A boy's
creed; Waitc. R. A., Jr., What is a Christian?;
Gibson, H. W., Getting boys to decide in religious
meetings; McLaughlin C. A., Theatre meetings for
boys: are they feasible?; Babcock, W. H., The
Association and the country boy.
Riggenluich, Eduard. The resurrection of
Jesus. N. Y., Eaton & Mains, [1908.] c.
'o7- 5-74 p. S. (Foreign religious sen; cd.
by R. J. Cooke.) cL, *40 c. net.
Author is professor in the University of Basle.
Scrl, Elmer Willis. Swaying tree tops.
Wash., D. C, Neale Publishing Co., 1907,
[1908.] c. g-i6o p. D. cl., $1.
Thirty-five short papers rich in impressions of
outdoor life.
Shepherd, W: Rob. Guide to the materials
for the history of the United States in
Spanish archives, (Simancas, the Archivo
Historico Nacional, and Seville.) Wash.,
D. C., Carnegie Institution of Washington,
1907, [1908.] 107 p. Q. (Carnegie Institu-
tion of Washington publication.) pap., 50 c.
In his introduction the author, who is adjunct
professor of history, Columbia University, New York,
says: "So far as the scope of the present guide is
concerned the term 'Spanish archives' has reference
only to the three repositories indicated on the title-
page.'' . . . "The plan of presentation will comprise
an introductory sketch of each repository and its
contents in general, a statement of any special
rules governing the use of its documents, a bib-
liography, and a formal description of such materials
only as bear upon the history of the United States."
A list of documents in these Spanish archives, of
which transcripts exist in American libraries or
archives and which was to be included in this
\olume, is in preparation. Contains index and
bibliography.
Shorter, Clement King. Immortal memories.
N. Y., Harper, 1907, [1908.I 8"*, cl., $1.50.
Addresses delivered originally before literary soci-
eties and speeches made in connection with commemo-
rations. The dedicatory title of this volume contain
such names as Dr. Johnson, Cowper, Barrow and
Crabbe. Each essay is independently suggestive, and
one on " The hundred best books" is of special
interest, containing Lord Acton's list, commentinflr
upon it, and adding a list of Mr. Shorter's own.
iShorter, Dora Sigerson, [Mrs. Clement
King Shorter.] . The collected poems of
Dora Sigerson Shorter. N. Y., Harper^
1907, [1908.] 8^ cl., $1.50.
Singleton, Terrell Wingfield. Cotton-seed-
buyers book; giving the number of bushels
in any given number of pounds, and value
of same in dollars and cents. [Cin., T. W.
Singleton, 1908.] c. '07. 3+124 p. 8**^
leath., $3.50.
Sohotta, Johannes. Atlas and text-book of
human anatomy ; ed., with additions, by J^
Playfair McMurrich. In 3 v. v. 2, The
viscera, including the heart ; v. 3, The ner-
vous system, circulatory system, and the
organs of the senses. Phil., W. B. Saunders
Co., 1907, [1908.] c. ea. 250 p. il. pis.
(partly col.) 4*, cl., per v., ^$6 net.
SonthcMtani reporter, v. 58. Permanent ed.^
Sept. 7-Nov. 9, 1907. St. Paul, Minn., West
Pub. Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 14+1243 p. O^
(National reporter system, state ser.) shp.,.
$4.
Cont all the decisions of the supreme courts of
appeals of Va, and West Va., the supreme courts of
N. C. and S. C, and the supreme court and court
of appeals of Ga. With Uble of southeastern cases
in which rehearings have been denied. Also, alpha-
betical and numerical tables of southeastern cases
published in vs. x, Ga. appeals reports; 106, Va..
reports. A table of statutes construed is given in
the index.
Steere, C. A. When things were doing. Chic,
Charles H. Kerr & Co., 1908. c. '07. 282+
4 p. D. cl., $1.
The Honorable Bill Tempest, ex-assemblyman and
novelist, so strictly honest that his career at Al-
bany was brief and dramatic, is called upon at his-
New York home by a noted Socialist, who informs
him he has been elected President of the Socialist
Strategy Board. From here out a remarkable story^
is told, which puts the Socialists in possession of
New York City. The revolution extends all over
the civilized world, exciting scenes being depicted*
Just as President Bill is about to die, as he believes,
in a frightful railroad accident, he awakens in his
own home — and finds it was all a dream.
Stevens, W: Burnham. History of the Fif«
tieth Regiment of Infantry, Massachusetts
volunteer militia, in the late War of the
Rebellion. Bost., Griffith-Stillings Press,
1907, [1908.] 12+399 p. pors. pi. plan, 8°»
cl., $2.
Strobridge, Idah Meacham. The loom of the
desert. Los Angeles, Cal., [Artemisia
Bindery,] 1907, [1908. J c. 141 p. il. O.
pap., $1.75. (1000 copies.)
Collection of Western stories, by the author of
"In miners' mirage-land," portraying the lives and
characters of- desert men and women. Contents:
Mesquite; The revolt of Martha Scott; An old
squaw; Greater love hath no man; In Nanna's
palm; The vengeance of Lucas; A .shepherd of the
silent wastes; By the oil seep under the bluff;
The one-eyed chief; According to one's standpoint;
Where the burros browsed; At the will of the waters.
Autograph edition.
Strong, A: Hopkins, D.D. Systematic the-
ology: a compendium and commonplace
book; designed for the use of theological
students. In 3 v. v. .2, The doctrine of
man. Phil., American Baptist Publication
Society, [1908.] c. '07. 12+371-776 p. 0\
cl., **$2.so net.
Dr. Strong is president and professor of Biblicali
Jan. 4, 1908 [No. 187SI
The Publisher^ Weekly.
13
tlKology in the Rochester Theological Seminanr. V. a
of Dr. Strong'a "Systematic theology" deals with
Anthropology or the doctrine of man. The origin,
the nature, and the fall of man, with the conse-
adcnces of this last, are followed out with the great
tfitologian's usual minuteness and care.
"Uncle H«d/' (pseud.) Little letters to boys
grown tall ; or, the secret of succeeding.
Chic, Abbey Press, [1908.] c. '02. 384 p.
D. cl., ♦So c. net; pap., 50 c.
A series of practical letters on points on which
a boy ought to feel sure of himMlf. They relate
to business life, ^ucation, choosing a vocation,
reading, personal neatness, spending, travel, pleasure,
tact, courtesy, marriage, etc
Yu ZQe, Philip T. Bailments and carriers.
2d cd., rev., enl. and rewritten. Chic, Cal-
l£ghan & Co., 1908. c 930 p. 8% cl., *$6
net
Von Ease, Karl. New Testament parallels in
Buddhistic literature. N. Y., Eaton &
Mains, [1908.] c. '07. 3-62 p. S. (Foreign
religious ser.; ed. by R. jf. Cooke.) cl., *40c
net
Author is professor in the University of Breslau,
Germany.
Wjoreii, Bp. H: White, comp. Fifty-two
memory hymns to enrich diction, enlarge
thought, strengthen memory, give wings to
faith, inculcate doctrine and duty, and tune
life to sweet melodies set to loftiest songs.
Cin., Jennings & Graham, [1908.] c. '07.
no paging, O. d., ♦so c. net
Each hymn is preceded by a short biographical
sketch of its author. A foreword says the hymns
"are arranged in a definite order and give a system
of theology, the plan of salvation, the expression of
a perfect faith.'*
Woing, Eleanor Howard. The white path : a
novel ; with front, by Ja. Crichton. Wash.,
D. C, Neale Publishing Co., 1907, [1908.]
c 547 P. D. d., $1.50.
The story of a man and woman who have had
vcfortunate experiences of married life. John Stand-
ish lives apart from his wife; their marriage has
not been nappy, but she will not ^ant him a
divorce. Margaret Preston has been divorced from
an unfaithful husband. They are both talented,,
the one a writer, the other an actress. They meet
in New England during the summer time and
form a sincere friendship^ finding each other thor-
oughly companionable. This ripens into love, but
Statidish cannot again marr^, as his wife will not
release him under any conditions. After a struggle
thcv defy conventionalities and live together as man
and wife.
Watkint, G. P. The growth of large for-
tunes : a study of economic causes affecting
the acquisition and distribution of property.
N. Y., published for the American Eco-
nomic Association by Macmillan, 1907,
[1908.] c. 4+170 p. O. (Publications of
the American Economic Association.) pap.,
$1.
Contents: x. Introduction: The need of studying
the subject and the meaning of the phrase 'Marge
fortunes"; a. The forms of ownership and the inci-
dents of income from property, especially large
irccme, in the light of economic history and of
recent tendencies; Note to Chapter a. Corporate se-
curities and evidences of indebtedness in the United
States; 3, Recent economic conditions and tendencies
in production and exchange as related to the growth
of large fortunes; Note to Chapter 3. An anaylsis of
h'sts of millionaires (compiled by the N. Y. Tribung
and the N. Y. World) in the United States; 4,
Certun peculiarities of economic history and condi-
tions in the United States; 5. Summary and conclu-
sion; List of books and articiea cited (7 p.).
Wendling, G: Reuben. The Man of Galilee:
a new enquiry. [Maplehurst ed.] Wash.,
D. C, Olcott Publishing Co., [1908.] c. '07.
17-270 p. O. (Modem doubt.) cl., *$3 netf
boxed.
A presentation of a new line of argtmient concern,
ing the divinity of Christ. The work is the third
volume in a series of six works to be published
under the title of "Modem doubt" These volumes
represent Mr. Wendling*s lectures, revised and greatly
er.larged. They all deal in a novel way with every
phase of modern skepticism, from the deism of
the eighteenth century to the agnosticism of the
twentieth. "The man of Galilee" is publi^ed now
in response to a demand and out of the regular order.
Wilflon, J. F. Earthquakes and volcanoes, hot
springs. Knoxville, Tenn., S. B. Newman
& Co., [1907, 1908.] c. '06. 141 p. il. O. cl.,
$1.25 ; bds., $1.
Author is professor in Grant University. Athens,
Tennessee. He does not accept the "nebular hypo-
thesis" of Laplace in explanation of the solar
system. His tncory is that the real cause of all
earthquakes and volcanoes hinges on Sir Isaac
Newton's law of gravitation. In proof of this he
quotes the Bible story of the Creation. Considerable
space is given to the earthquakes of San Francisco,
Valparaiso and Kingston for the purpose of showing
the course such events usually take.
Winslow, Kenelm, M.D. The production and
handling of clean milk. N. Y., William R.
Jenkins Co., [1908.] c. '07. 207 p. il. pis.
diagrs., O. cl., $2.50.
Author formerly instructor in Bussey Agricultural
Institute and assistant professor in the Veterinary
School of Harvard University. A practical guide to
the production and distribution ox clean milk for
farmers, health officers, milk inspectors, students of
apiculture and dairying, country gentlemen, physi-
cians and others interested in matters pertaining to
dairying and hygiene. Index.
Woirill, I. Gibson. Narcoochee; il. by Mrs.
Katherine Worrill Bowers. Wash., D. C,
Neale Publishing Co., 1907, [1908.] c.
38 p. D. cl, $1.
A love story, told in verse, of the Cherokee In-
dians.
Zwemer, S : M. Islam : a challenge to faith.
N. Y., Student Volunteer Movement for
Foreign Missions, 1907. c. 295 p. il. maps,
tabs., 12% cl., $1 ; pap., 35 c.
OSDIB UST.
Abbey Press, 950 S. Turner St., Cnicago,
•*Uncle Ned," Little letters to boys
grown tall net, ^80 c. ;
50
Aetna Printing Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Indiana, Supreme ct, Repts., v. 167
(Self & Esarcy) $3.50
American Baptist Pubucation Society,
1630 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Nordell, Studies in Old Testament his-
tory net,
, Studies in the apostolic age. . .net,
, Studies in the life of Christ. . .net,
Strong, Systematic theology, in 3 v.,
V. 2 net, ♦♦$2.50
.♦20
*20
♦20
14
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1875] Jan. 4, 1908
American Tract Society, 150 Nassau St.,
New York.
McAuley, Jerry McAuley, new ecl.net, *$i.oo
Artemisia Bindery, 231 E. Avenue 41,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Strobridge, The loom of the desert 1.75
Mary Morgan Ayres, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Ayres, Four Christmases 50
Baker, Voorhis & Co., 47-49 Liberty St.,
New York.
Arnold, Guide for business corporations,
$1.25; 1.50
Banks & Co., 473-475 Broadway, Albany,
N. Y.
New York [State,] Lawyers' diary,
1908, 6th year 2.00
Banks Law Publishing Co., 23 Park" PI.,
New York.
New York [State,] Annotated codes,
Supplement, 1902-1907 (Parker) 6.50
J. P. Bell Co., Inc., Lynchburg, Va.
Bellet, Some prominent Virginia fam-
ilies 10.00
Matthew Bender & Co.. 511-513 Broadway,
Albany, N. Y.
Becker, Bender's code citations ana-
lyzed, 1907 i.oo
Bender's lawyers' diary and directory
for state of New York, 1908- 1909. . . 2.00
Walter S. Booth & Son, Minneapolis, Minn.
Minnesota, Township manual, 19th ed. i.oo
Asa p. Brooks, Comfrey, Minn.
Brooks, The reservation 50
Brown Printing Co., 10 N. Lawrence St.,
Montgomery, Ala.
Alabama, Supreme ct., Repts., v. 147
(Lee) 3.75
Bryant Union Co., 81 Fulton St., New York.
Bruce, Poetical works, 3 v.,
ea., $1.25 ; per set, boxed, 3.00
Bureau of Geology and Mines,
Jefferson City, Mo.
Buckley, Public road's. (Address pubs.
for price.)
Callaghan & Co., 114 Monroe St., Chicago.
Chicago, Municipal court (Foster) 2.50
Van Zile, Bailments and carriers, 2d
ed., rev net, *6.oo
Carnegie Institution of Washington,
Washington, D. C.
Durand, Researches on the performance
of the screw propeller 75
Peters, Heliographic positions of sun-
spots observed at Hamilton College
from i860 to 1870 2.50
Shepherd, Guide to the materials for the
history of the United States in Span-
ish archives 50
John S. Cochran, St. Clairsville, O.
Cochran, Bonnie Belmont 1.50
Connecticut State Library, Hartford, Ct.
Gregory and Robinson, Preliminary
geological map of Connecticut. (Ad-
dress pubs, for price.)
DoxBY Book Shop Co., Baltimore, Md.
Gibbons, True manhood 50
McKinsey, A rose of the old regime,
2d ed net, *$i.25 ; $3 ; $4; $5«>
Eaton & Mains, 150 Fifth Ave., New York.
Barth, Gospel of St. John and the syn-
optic gospels net,
''40
Beth, Miracles of Jesus net, *40
Grutzmacher, The Virgin birth net, *40
McFarland, The Book and the child .net, *5
Methodist year book, 1908 net, *2S
Meyer, Sinlessness of Jesus net, *40
Riggenbach, Resurrection of Jesus, .net, *40
Von Hase, New Testament parallels in
Buddhistic literature net, *40
Engineering News Publishing Co.,
220 Broadway, New York.
Balet, Analysis of elastic arches. ..net, *3.oo
A. Flanagan Co., 266-268 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago.
Gibson, Junior history of the United
States 60
Griffiths-Stillings Press, 368 Congress St.,
Boston.
Stevens, History of the Fiftieth Regi-
ment of Infantry, Massachusetts vol-
unteer militia in the late War of the
Rebellion 2.00
Harper & Bros., Franklin Sq., New York.
Shorter, Immortal memories 1.50
— ^, Mrs., Collected poems 1.50
D. C. Heath & Co., 120 Boylston St., Boston.
Comfort, Exercises in French prose
composition 25
M. Heminway & Sons Silk Co., 74 Greene
St., New York.
Heminway, Treatise on embroidery 15
Inland Printer Co., 130 Sherman St.,
Chicago.
Anstutz, Hand-book of photoengrav-
ing, 3d ed 3.00
International Committee of Young Men's
Christian Assooations, 3 W. 29th St.,
New York.
Religious work for boys 15
William R. Jenkins Co., 851 Sixth Ave..
New York.
Winslow, Production and handling of
clean milk 2.50
Jennings & Graham, 220 W. 4th St.,
Cincinnati.
Morgan and Taylor, Studies in the
early church, rev. ed 75
Warren, Fifty-two memory hymns, .net, *50
Jewish Publication Society of America.
608 Chestnut Sl, Philadelphia.
Mosenthal, Stories of Jewish home life. 1.25
Mrs. Alta L. Johnson, 408 Second St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
Only a boy. (Not for sale.)
Kansas State Printing Co., Topeka, Kan.
Kansas, Supreme ct, Repts., v. 74 3.50
Keefe-Davidson Law Book Co.,
St Paul, Minn.
Hammon, Evidence covering burden of
proof, presumptions, judicial notice,
etc 6.00
Jan, 4. 1908 [No, 1875]
The Publishers' Weekly.
15
Chaius H. Kerr & Co., 246 E. Kinzie St.,
Chicago.
Store, When things were doing $1.00
Long Branch Press Print, Long Branch,
N.J.
Blodgctt, Shorthand speed book, in 2
pts ca., i.oo
LoKGMANS, Green & Co., 91-93 Fifth Ave.,
New York.
Marbot, Memoirs, in 2 v 2.50
Palmer, The church and modem men,
net, *i.20
Pullan, New Testament criticism dur-
ing the past century net.
'30
Louis P. McCarty, 3238 21st St,
San Francisco.
McCarty, The great pyramid Jee2eh.$S ; 6.00
Macmillan Co., 66 Fifth Ave., New York.
Watkins, Growth of large fortunes i.oo
G. B. Maktindale, 397 Broadway, New York.
Martindale's American law directory
(annual), 1908^ 40th year 15.00
Charlis E. Merrill Co., 44-^ E. 23d St.,
New York.
Emerson, Essays (selected) 30
Hawthorne, House of the seven gables. 40
Mills Publishing (3o., Denver, Col.
Colorado, Supreme ct, Repts., v. 36, 37,
ea. net, *S.oo
MoBSE Art Co,, Quincy, 111.
Griffin, Pianoforte telegraphy 1.00
Neale Pubushing Co., 431 nth St.,
Washington, D. C.
Bomberger, Colonial recipes from old
Virginia and Maryland manors 1.25
Backley, Last of the Houghtons 1.50
Evans, House of the Sphinx 1.50
Gamctt, J. E. B. Stuart i.oo
Serl, Swaying tree tops i.oo
Waring, The white path 1.50
Worrill, Narcoochce i.oo
■ S. B. Newman & Co., Knoxville, Tenn.
Wilson, Earthquakes and volcanoes,
$1.25; I.oo
Olcott Publishing Co., 1331 F St., N. W.,
I Washington, D. C.
Wcndliag, Man of Galilee net,* *3.oo
I Outing Pubushing Co., 35-37 W. 31st St.,
j New York.
I McCormick, Tragedy of Russia in Pa-
cific Asia, 2 V net, *6.oo
Peloubet & Hill, 133 Nassau St., New York.
Pdoubet, Students' law directory,
$1.50; 2.00
Physical Culture Extension Society,
57 Washington St., Chicago.
Cocroft, Growth in silence 60
Isaac Pitman & Sons, 31 Union Sq.,
New York.
Patton, New universal system of touch
or sight typewriting, 3d ed., rev 60
Rebman Co., 1 123 Broadway, New York.
Forel, Hypnotism $2.50
A. M. Robertson, 1539 Van Ness Ave.,
San Francisco.
Jordan, California earthquake of 1906,
net, *3.5o
W. B. Saunders Co., 925 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia.
Dock, Diseases of the heart
net, ♦$s; net, *6.oo
Keen, Surgery: its principles and" prac-
tice, V. 3 and 4 ea., net, ^$7; net, ♦8.00
Kelly and Noble, Gynecology and ab-
dominal surgery, v. 2. . .net, *$8; net, *9.50
Kyle, Diseases of the nose and throat,
4th ed., rev net, *$4; net, *s.5o
Sobotta, Atlas and text-book of human
anatomy, v. 2 and 3 ea., net, *6.oo
Scott-Miller Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Alford, The wit of Lincoln 25
T. W. Singleton, Cincinnati.
Singleton, Cotton-seed buyers book... 3.50
SoNEY & Sage, Newark, N. J.
Biddle, Principles, pleading and prac- ";
tice obtaining in the court of chan- i
eery of New Jersey in divorce and
other causes matrimonial 3.00*
Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign
Missions, 3 W. 29th St., New York.
Zwemer, Islam $1 ; 35
Theosopbical Publishing Co., 244 Lenox
Ave., New York.
M. C, Light on the path 75
E. B. Treat & Co., 241 W. 23d St., New York.
Purrington, Review of recent legal de-
cisions affecting physicians, dentists,
etc I.oo
University of California Press,
Berkeley, Cal.
Derleth, Moment diagrams and tjrpical
live loads 10
University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.
Powers, Morphological variation and
its causes in Amblystoma iigrinum. . . i.oo
Vernon Law Book Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Missouri, Index to the revised statutes
for 1899 (Adams) 1.25
West Publishing Co., 52-58 W. 3d St.,
St. Paul, Minn.
Alabama, Supreme ct, Repts., 2d ed.,
Book 19 6.00
Southeastern reporter, v. 58 4.00
Wiley & Wright, Guymon, Okla.
Hughes, An answer to "Three years in
Arkansas" ; 25
David Willlams Co., 14-16 Park PI.,
New York.
Edminster, Structural drawing 2.50
Yale University, New Haven, Ct.
Bishop, State works of Pennsylvania. . . 1.50
i6
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1875] Jan. 4, 1908
FOUHDBD BY F. JsMVPOTJOT.
JANUARY 4, 1908.
The editor does not hold himself responsible for
the views eacpressed in contributed articles or com-
munications.
All matter for adv«rtisinff pages should reach this
office not later than Wednesday noon, to Insure in-
sertion in the same week's issue.
Publishers are requested to furnish title pa((e proofs
and advance information of books forthcoming, both
for entry in the lists and for descriptive mention. An
early copy of each book published should be forward,
ed, as it IS of the utmost importance that the entries
of books be made as promptly and as perfectly as pos-
sible. In many cases booksdlera and librarians de-
pend on the PuBLisHiCRS' WnxLY solely for their
information. The Record of New Publications ot
the PuBUSHFBS' WxaxLY is the material of the
"American Catalog," and so forms the basis of trade
bibliography in the United States.
"I hold every man a debtor to his profes-
sion, from the which, as men do of course
seek to receive countenance and profit, so
ought they of duty to endeavor themselves by
way of amends to be a help and an ornament
thereunto."— Imkd Bacon.
AT THE TURN OF THE YEAR.
The forebodings which filled the minds of
many in the booktrade, as well as in other
lines of business, as the result of the crisis of
October last, caused them to look forward
with dread to the holiday season, and to 1908,
despite the consoling thought which we have
often had occasion to emphasize, namely, that
the booktrade holds a middle position between
luxuries and necessities, so that the place of
those who in economizing cease to buy books
is filled by those who in economizing buy
books instead of more costly things.
For a brief time these forebodings seemed
to be justified, as retailers here and there
failed to send re-orders and in some cases
cancelled outstanding orders. But after a
temporary and somewhat discouraging lull, the
real holiday buying commenced in good earn-
est, and the advices we have received from the
retail trade show that in many stores business
was thriving beyond expectations, and in
some cases a larger total of business was done
than in the banner year 1906 ; some publishers,
in fact, are able to record that 1907 was more
profitable than 1906, although this is more the
fact with publishers who did most of their
selling early in the year than with those who
depended on late orders for much^ of their
selling. But the encouraging fact is that the
outlook with the turn of the year is distinctly
and notably of better promise.
Due to caution in buying and to unexpected-
ly large sales, the stocks of many of the retail
bcoksellers throughout the country must
have been pretty well reduced and will no
doubt require liberal replenishing. With fair-
ly siatis factory collections during the next
three months, the necessity and capacity for
stocking up on the retailer's part will be prob-
ably greater than ever. It is to be hoped,
therefore, for the sake of restoring confidence
throughout the whole trade that accounts
will be paid as promptly as practicable, and
that orders for new stock, or for the standard
lines, at least, will be placed as well in ad-
vance as probable demands will justify.
The publishing trade, anticipating such ac-
tion on the part of the retailers, are in the
field earlier than in any year. Indeed, we are
unable to recall a January in which so many
new books were announced as in this month,
which promises to be almost on a par with
other months in the output of new. books. As
it has been a long-standing grievance with the
retail bookseller that the publisher has made
his position increasingly difficult and unprofit-
able by delaying his output until the closing
months of the year there is another reason
why the bookseller should encourage the enter-
prise of the publisher.
With improving economic conditions and
the complete restoration of confidence the
booktrade may look into the future with
greater confidence than it had hoped to be
able to do three months ago.
It is gratifying to note that the booktrade
this holiday season has felt itself prosperous
enough to contribute more generously than
ever to the fund of the Hospital Saturday and
Sunday Association. The treasurer of that
association reports that the amount contrib-
uted by the booktrade runs considerably over
a thousand dollars — between one and two hun-
dred dollars more than in 1906. Considering
that larger and more wealthy corporations
this season ran far behind their former con-
tributions the action of the booktrade is to be
highly commended.
BEST-SELLING FICTION IN NOVEM-
BER.
According to The Bookman the following
six novels sold best in the order of demand
during November:
POINTS.
1. The Weavers. Parker. Harper 289
2. The Shuttle. Burnett Stokes 270
3. The Fruit of the Tree. Wharton.
Scribner 188
4. Satan Sanderson. Rives. Bobbs-Mer-
rill 102
5. The Daughter of Anderson Crow.
McCutcheon. Dodd, Mead & Co.., 80
6. The Lady of Decoration. Little.
Century Co 69
/•». 4. i9o8 [No. 1875]
The Publishers' Weekly.
17
THE B. C. T. AT ITS TWENTY-THIRD
ANNUAL DINNER.
The Brotherhood of Commercial Trav-
OXERS and their guests, nearly one hundred
and fifty in alJ, met at the Waldorf-Astoria on
the evening of December 30 to enjoy the
Brotherhood's twenty-third annual dinner.
Jupiter Pluvius again was "on the job" and
kep* the outside wet, while Dewar, Perrier
and Moet & Chandon with the same assiduity
attended to the moistness of the inner man.
The room was gaily decorated, the tables be-
ing arranged in the shape of a horse shoe, the
president, Charles E. Miller, occupying the
head of the table. At each plate was an at-
tractive menu, the artistic cover of which was
designed by H. B. Matthews, the well-known
artist and designer ; a small stein with an ap-
prq>rtate motto — "23 for yours" — the gift of
Charles £. Miller, the retiring president of
the Brotherhood, and a card showing the
counterfeit presentment of one whose face will
be recognized by hundreds of his friends from
Maine to California — we need hardly add that
it is John H. Black.
THE GAME-BIRD OF THE B. C. T.
After the members had done justice to an
excellent dinner of eight courses and the
cigars had been lighted, William J. Kelly,
chairman of the Souvenir Committee, in a
very happily- worded speech presented to
Charles E. Miller an ivory gavel suspended
from a violet colored silk ribbon. Mr. Miller
in his brief response called upon the Brother-
hood to stand ever closer together and to
spread beyond the bounds of their organiza-
tion the spirit of good will and charity that
has enabled the B. C T. to survive and flour-
jsh. The president then introduced James
Clarence Harvey, the "poet laureate" of the
Brotherhood, who read the following:
THE GOLDEN CALF,
1» a fair land, far and foreign, An and Music's
choicn home,
'gT*"^ *"** ^**^'^ I»l«ce. hangs a painUng, by
And upon the immortal canvas, lit by sunliglit, from
above.
He has pictarcd Joy and Sorrow, Hope, Ambition,
Faith and Love.
Fame, with all licr hundred voices, clamors for the
Stuse of Song;
Holds the torches and the bay wreathes high above
the eager throng.
Intellect proclaims the victor; builds a Temple to
her name
And the scroHs that have been covered, linger in
the lap of Fame.
Those were days well worth the living: laughter-
loving, gay and sweet
Now the Golden Calf of Commerce finds us kneeling
at his feet.
Wi&dom, Virtue. Art and Letters arc but incense
at his shrine
And upon his lofty altars, we must empty oil and
« iue.
Fame no longer has a Temple 1 Art trails idly in
the dust!
Ana the hero*s braren tablet is effaced by years of
rust!
Byron, Shelley, even Shakespeare! Ah! their fol-
lowers are few,
While the echoing aisles of Commerce change the old
life for the new;
Charge the poet to the tradesman; change the
siuger to the clod;
Rob the painter and the sculptor, of their birthright,
given by God.
'Tis no longer: **\Vhat*s your story?" 'Tis no more:
"What can we do?"
"Vyhat's your balance?" "Where's your credit?"
*Tis by these they measure vou.
If your fellow man has labored, in your vineyard,
like a slave
And from out his scanty earnings, you have learned
to grasp and save,
Art comes crin^ng to yctur doorstep, with his brain
l^ower in his hand,
Begging you to deck your palace, though you cannot
understand.
Millionaires, with brains commercial, make their
homes a living lie.
With some genius at their elbow, telling what and
where to buy.
And the genius draws his pittance, from the over-
flowing bowl.
And for ill-dad wife and children, sells the million-
aire his soul.
Here and there. Wealth joins with Justice and with
free and open hand,^
Scatters happiness, obedient to the great Divine Com-
mand.
But for every such exception, with the name en>
rolled on high,
There's a score, with smile disdainful, as they
scornful, pass you by.
Is this life and is this living? Every lofty, marble
pile,
In our boasted Age of Progress, is a monument to
guile.
Pride and Power clasp hands with Commerce, to
subdue the active mind
And the chariot wheels, relentless, crush and kill,
with ceaseless grind.
Once, a song that woke the echoes, with its beauty
and its power
Gave a man his place forever. Now, it dies, within
the hour.
Even as Christ came to the Temple and drove out
the clamoring herd.
So a new born Christ is needed. So a new creed
must be heard.
But, when fades the Golden sunlight and the hours
of lingering day
Strike their tents, beyond the hilltops, and in soft
gloom, steal away
Whep the shadows drift around us and the shifting
moonbeams fall,
There's a law of compensation to consider, after all.
Fame no longer has a Temple? No, not in the world
outside,
But, when we claq> hands together, in this blefsed
Christmas-tide;
When we say: **yre love each other, for the joys that
we have known,"
Fame has found a fitting Temple, Faith and Love
beside her throne.
There's a law of compenstion and we find it ever
dear.
Search the world, but search it vainly, till your
footsteps linger here.
HERE, where memories fond and tender, cling
around the happy past
i8
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1875J Jan. 4, 1908
And the bright hopes for the future, seem almost too
sweet to last
Jcin me then, at least in spirit, as I breathe a Chnst-
mas song
For the peace on earth and gladness, which by right,
to us belong.
z.
Hark I The song angel Christofel!
Througl'i Heaven's high arch, harmonious, swell
The notes divine, the words sublime.
That echo down the aisles of time:
Peace on earth.
To men, good will.
Peace on earth.
To men, good will,
The Heavenly hosts are hushed and still
To listen with a rapturous thrill
As up the starry heights the song
On wings of light is swept along.
The talc of Bcthelem to tell.
Sung by the angel Christofel.
Hark! The song angel Christofel,
Whose harmonies sublimely tell
The glory of a Christ-child given,
A God sent gift to earth from Heaven.
Peace on earth.
To men, good will.
Peace on earth.
To men, good will.
Again the resistless flood of sound.
That breaks the stillness most profound.
Now sweet and clear, now higher and higher
Like mingled strains of lute and lyre,
The proud notes rise and sink and swell
Sung by the angel Christofel.
Hark: The song angel Christofel!
And now the Heavenly choirs, as well.
Burst forth in sons, at ChristmaS'tide,
And sing the words of Him who died:
Peace on earth.
To men, good will.
Peace on earth.
To men, good will.
Like some Titanic psalm it rolls.
The music of a myriad souls.
Triumphant on a throne of song.
While high above the enraiitured throng.
The wondrous notes still rise and swefl.
Sung by the angel Christofel.
Upon the conclusion of Mr. Harvey's very
effective reading of his poem, A. D. Mac-
Mullen presented John Hovendon with a sil-
ver loving cup suitably inscribed". It would
be impossible to do justice in cold print to
Mr. MacMullen*s presentation speech ; we will
therefore content ourselves with printing be-
low a faint impression of its effect upon the
recipient as caught on the spot by the happy
pencil of H. B. Matthews :
The speaking that followed was informal,
being led off by Arthur J. O'Keefe, First
Deputy Commissioner of Police of New York
City, and followed by A. GrowoU, of The
PuBUSHERs' Weekly; S. Vander Wheelen,
the vice-president of the B. C. T., and F. T. J.
Nunan.
Before the speaking was half over Brother
Kelly again claimed the indulgence of the
members, and handed over to President
Miller, with the heartiest best wishes of the
B. C. T., a loving cup— made of china ware to
hold about half a litre— which he thought
would not prove so expensive to keep filled as
Brother Hovend'en*s would be.
Music, singing and story-telling by profes-
sional entertainers helped to enliven the
speaking and to prolong the festivities, which
were concluded at half-past eleven by the sing-
ing of Vive la Compagnie, in which Brother
W. J. Kelly led for at least the twentieth
time. Telegrams of regret were read from
L. C. Page, Clarence Caldwell and others.
The Brotherhood was the recipient of a con-
signment of Principe de Gales cigarettes very
generously donated, (through Mr. Appolonio,)
by the Havana- American Company; several
cases of the excellent Perrier mineral water,
presented by the American agents, and a very
liberal consignment of champagne presented
by Moet & Chan don.
During the evening a very fine flashlight
picture was taken of the gathering, of which
a reproduction may be given in a later issue.
MacMullen Presents Loving Cup to Hovendon.
WHAT WILL THEY DO WITH IT?
HOWELLS FfiTED ON HIS DEPART-
URE FOR ITALY.
Colonel George Harvey, president of Har-
per & Brothers, entertained at luncheon at
the Laurel House, Lakewood, N. J., Decem-
ber 28, William Dean Howells and Miss Mil-
dred Howells, on the eve of their departure,
on January 4, for Italy. After the luncheon
Colonel Harvey spoke briefly, alluding to the
imminent departure of Mr. Howells and his
daughter and wishing them bon voyage. He
called upon Miss Kitty Cheatham to give a
farewell toast to the voyagers. When Mr.
Howells rose to reply to the graceful toast of
Miss Cheatham he laughingly referred to the
fact that in early life he and Mark Twain had
made a compact, according to the terms of
which he was to write all of Twain's books
and the humorist was to deliver all the
speeches that should be required of the au-
thor of "A Modern Instance." Mark Twain
rose after Mr. Howells's confession and shook
his white locks at his brother author. Then
he proceeded to give what he assured the
guests to be the hitherto unpublished record
of the crimes of Mr. Howells, both civil and
literary. The revelation made a great hit.
Among those who were present were Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dun-
eka, Major T. F. Leigh and Mrs. Leigh, Miss
Dorothy Harvey. Miss Elizabeth Jordan, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Rood, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bigelow Paine, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Latour, Miss Elizabeth Cutting,
A. D. Chandler, Joseph W. Harper, W. W.
Inglis, David Munro and J. MacArthur.
/«. 4, i9o8 [No. 1875]
The Publishers' Weekly.
19
THE HOWE COLLECTION OF SHAKE-
SPEARE QUARTOS.
The collection of Earl Howe's early quartos
of Shakespeare's plays and poems was disposed
of privately, to an American collector, it is
reported. The two names mentioned in con-
ccction with the purchase are H. C. Folger,
of the Standard Oil Company, and Marsden
J. Perry, of Providence, R. L Mr. Perry has
publicly denied having been the purchaser, but
there is a possibility that a third and even
more mysterious American purchaser may
have been the successful bidder.
According to the London correspondent of
the New York Times, it is undoubtedly true
that a large sum of money was paid for the
treasures, and it is equally certain that Eng-
lish collectors are always slow in making up
their minds as to what they wish to pay for
such gems, and overestimated the influence
of the recent financial difficulties in America
on the bids Americans would make. From
this ovcrconfidence, as it turned out, they were
redely awakened when they read the placard
on arriving at Sotheby's announcing that the
twenty-eight quartos of Shakespeare plays had
been sold en bloc to a votary who did not
even give the expectant bidders the satisfac-
tion of knowing his identity ; and to this touch
of irony was added the fact that the mys-
terious purchaser had allowed them fourteen
valuable treasures after having selected the
lare quartos for himself.
Among the prizes that had disappeared was
a 1597 First Quarto of "Richard Third;" an-
other was a 1604 Quarto of "Hamlet," as well
as others recently referred to in these col-
umns.
When the sale of the "leavings" represented
by fourteen quartos was begun, the auctioneer
attempted to put the disappointed bidders in
a good frame of mind by remarking: "It is
very kind of the mysterious purchaser to offer
half his wool for resale." But everybody
seemed disconsolate.
The first of the quartos submitted was a
fourth edition of a 161 1 "Hamlet," no copy of
which has apparently been up at auction since
the specimen in the Tite sale of 1874 which
then fetched £25 los. Sotheran bid it in at
$2000. As it turned out, the result formed a
precedent for the rate of thirteen out of the
fourteen quartos, Sotheran being only once de-
feated. The single exception was in the case
of a 1631 "Love's Labour's Lost," the second
edition of a quarto, a copy of which brought
a low price in the Heber sale. The Howe
specimen now realized $1002. going to
Quaritch. The other quartos falling to Soth-
eran were a 1632 "Henry iv.. Part One," $300;
a 1608 edition of "Henry v." for $520; "Henry
n.. Parts Two and Three," (1619.) $600;
"King John," (1622,) $300; "Richard Third,"
(1629,) $560; ditto, (1634,) $340; "Merry
Wives of Windsor," (1619,) $800; "Pericles,"
(1619,) $325; "Romeo and Juliet," (1637,)
$200, and "Romeo and Juliet," (t599,) $825.
The Perkins copy of the 1599 edition brought
?8ao in 1889. The first of the four Shake-
speare folios from Gopsill, measuring 13 x 8^4
inches, or 8 inches less in width than the
Lccker-Lampson copy in the Van Antwerp
sale and 8 inches more than the Buckley
specimen, was welcomed as a remarkable
survivor of the 1623 edition. In its natural
state Edwards got this for $io,ioa Robson
obtained an excellent Third Folio at $2525.
"Regardless as to whether either Folger or
Perry was successful in obtaining Earl
Howe's quartos," the London correspondent of
the New York Times continues, "both have
scoured London auction rooms where liter-
ary treasures have been offered during the
last few years. Mr. Folger has obtained
no fewer than eight copies of the First Folio,
which is a record number for a private collec-
tor. In addition to obtaining the Lacey copy
in 1903 he bought a copy owned by the Rev.
R. H. Roberts in 1903; one from the library
of T. G. Thorpe in 1904 ; and two from Scot-
tish libraries ; one of the latter is a folio that
belonged to Sir Thomas Dawson Brodie, for
which, in 1904, he paid $2275, or nearly five
times what it cost Sir Thomas ; the other was
that of the late John Scott, of Halksmill, for
which he paid $1125 in 1906.
"Mr. Perry has always been fairly success-
ful in keeping his purchases secret; but
among the treasures which he obtained several
years ago in London was a registry book of
Stratford-on-Avon in which visitors to Shake-
speare's birthplace had written. This particu-
lar book contained the autographs of Charles
Dickens, Scott and Irving."
BUCKLER RECLAIMS HIS MILTON
BIBLE.
W. H, Buckler, who became aware of the
controversy over his copy of the Milton Bible
through a paragraph in the Paris edition of
the Herald, promptly wrote to Major Emery
Turner, manager of the Anderson Auction
Company, to release the purchaser from his
contract and return the Bible to him.
"If the Bible is a forgery," says Mr. Buck-
ler in his letter, "the sooner it is exposed the
better; if it is even seriously questioned by
reputable experts its value is, of course,
so greatly impaired that nobody could be
expected to want it at any price. I would
thank you to put a line or two in some well
known newspaper stating that you are satis-
fied with the outcome of the affair, for while
those who know me would know that I would
never attempt to pass off a counterfeit book,
there are many to whom the story in the
newspapers might convey the impression that
I was doing so, and I think a rectification
of that impression is due me."
A LOST FRAGMENT OF THE BIBLE?
Professor Henry A. Sanders, of the Uni-
versity of Michigan, on December 30, in the
course of an address to the members of the
Archaeological Institute in session at the Uni-
versity of Chicago, announced that Charles L,
Freer, the Detroit millionaire and art collec-
tor, while travelling in Egypt had discovered
what was supposeid to be the original form
of that part of the lost gospel of Mark com-
pleting the fourteenth verse of chapter xvi.
With the new verse as the fourteenth in the
Gospel of St. Mark the Bible reads: "And
20
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1875] /<»«. 4, 1908
they answered saying that this age of un-
righteousness and unbelief is under the power
of Satan, who does not permit the things
which are made impure by the (evil) spirits
to comprehend the truth of God and His
power. For this reason, 'reveal thy righteous-
ness now,* they said to Christ, and Christ
«aid to them: The limit of the years of the
power of Satan has been fulfilled, but other
terrible things are at hand, and I was deliv-
ered unto death on behalf of those who sinned
in order that they may return to the truth
and sin no mofe to the end that they may
inherit the spiritual, indestructible glory of
righteousness which is in heaven/"
Professor Haupt, of Johns Hopkins, is of
the opinion that this manuscript is but one of
•many that have been discovered in various
places, containing sayings which have been
imputed to Christ, but which in reality have
"been fraud's and the handiwork of later
Avriters.
THE DUTCH BOOKTRADE NOT LIT-
ERARY PIRATES.
The president of the Association of the
Booksellers of the Netherlands at its ninetieth
annual session at Amsterdam last year took as
the subject of his opening address the opinion
generally held abroad, that Holland is a centre
of a literary piracy to which the history of
bookselling offers no other example. This opin-
ion, M. van Stockum avers, is not only a gross
error, but most unjust in view of the results
that the Dutch booksellers have attained
through their organization. He takes up in
•detail the charge, made by the late Otto
Miilbrecht at the Fourth International Con-
gress of Publishers. He finds that in sixty
years, (i8iS-'79,) only thirty-six German
works were pirated in Holland, and of this
nrmber twenty-six were published in that
country by Germans. His examination of
similar depredations in other countries leads
to the conclusion that far from being the chief
offender in this respect, the publishers of
Holland have indulged in this traffic far less
than have the publishers of any other coun-
try, and for thirty years there has not been a
single example of piracy among the Dutch
publishing trade. The Association of the
Booksellers of the Netherlands has persistent-
ly combatted this kind of trade ever since its
•organization in 1815.
BEST SELLERS IN ENGLAND IN
DECEMBER.
The following are recorded by the London
Book Monthly as the "best sellers" during
December :
"The Fruit of the Tree," by Edith Wharton.
'The Old Peabody Pew," by Kate Douglas
Wiggin.
"The Little City of Hope," by F. Marion
Crawford.
"The Comments of Bagshot," edited by J. A.
Spender.
^*Pekin to Paris," an account of Prince
Borghese's great motor ride, by Luigi Bar-
zini.
"•The Reign of Queen Victoria," by Sidney
Low and L. C. Sanders.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Colette, the elder daughter of Alexander
Dumas, the younger, died' recently in Paris.
She was the wife of Dr. Matza.
Dr. Coleman Sellers, distinguished engi-
neer and scientist, died at his home in Phila-
delphia, Pa., on December 28. Dr. Sellers was
bom in Philadelphia on January 28, 1827. De-
siring to utilize photography for illustrating
machinery for advertising purposes he made
himself master of the art, and was respon-
sible for many improvements in it. He acted
as American correspondent of The British
Journal of Photography, and also contributed
largely on the subject to publications in this
country.
Professor Thomas Day Seymour, Hill-
house professor of Greek in Yale University,
died in New Haven, December 31. Professor
Seymour was born in Hudson, Ohio, April
I, 1848. As a Greek scholar his reputation
was world-wide, he having written and in
some cases acted as co-author of many Greek
books. Associated with Professor John W.
White, of Harvard, Professor Seymour had
edited the college series of Greek authors
since 1884. He himself prepared several edi-
tions of Greek works, among them "Select
Odes of Pindar," "Introduction to the Lan-
guage and Verse of Homer," "Homer's Iliad
— Books I to 6." "Introduction and Vocabu-
lary to School Odyssey," and "School Iliad."
Since 1889 he had been associate editor of
The Classical Review.
John Chandler Bancroft Davis, for many
years reporter of the United States Supreme
Court, died on December 27 at the former
residence of his uncle, George Bancroft, the
historian, in Washington, D. C. Mr. Davis
was born in Worcester, Mass., December 22,
1822. He entered the diplomatic service in
1849, serving as secretary of legation in Lon-
don, under his uncle, George Bancroft, and
Abbott Lawrence. From 1854-1861 he prac-
ticed law in New York City, and acted as
American correspondent for the London
Times. In 1869 he was elected a member of
the New York Legislature, but during the ad-
ministration of President Grant was called to
serve as Assistant Secretary of State under
Hamilton Fish. When the Joint High Com-
mission for settling the disputes between this
country and Great Britain was organized' in
187 1 Mr. Davis acted as its secretary on the
part of the United States. He prepared, by
direction of the Secretary of State, the "Case
of the United States," for submission before
the tribunal of arbitration at Geneva to deter-
mine the Alabama claims, and served as the
United States political agent for managing
and conducting its business there, resigning
his assistant secretaryship for that purpose.
His statement of the American side of the
controversy made a volume of five hundred
pages, and was accompanied by seven large
volumes detailing the American claims and
embracing the correspondence thereon. This
voluminous work was followed by supple-
mental claims and specifications. At the con-
clusion of his labors he was reappointed As-
sistant Secretary of State. In 1874 he was
Jam. 4, 1908 [No, 187SI
The Publisher/ Weekly.
21
appointed as United States Minister to Ger-
many, and in 1877 he was appointed Judge of
the United States Court of Qaims. In 1883
he received his appointment as reporter of the
United States Supreme Court, a post that he
txmtinued to hold until five years ago. Mr.
Davis was the author of "The Massachusetts
Justice," "The Case of the United States Be-
fore the Tribunal of Arbitration at Geneva,"
treaties of the United States, with Notes,"
"Mr. Fish and the Alabama Qaims" and
The Centennial Appendix to the Reports of
the United States Supreme Court." His "Re-
ports" of that court begin with volume 108.
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.
After a long fight E. G. Lewis has obtained
secon.d-dass privileges for the Woman's Mag-
asinel and the January issue will be mailed, it
is said, not later than January 6.
The Canadian Neivs Agent, Booksellers and
Stationers^ Journal has absorbed the Canadia,n
Booksellers* and Stationers' Journal, and will
be published monthly by the Brown-Searle
Publishing Company, 89 Wellington Street,
Toronto, at $1 a year.
The first issue of the new Harvard Theo-
logical Review is to appear at once with the
imprint of The Macmillan Company. This
periodical has been founded as an undenom-
inational organ of theological opinion, to be
edited under the direction of the Faculty of
Divinity in Harvard University. The board
of editors in immediate charge consists of Pro-
fessors G. F. Moore, (chairman,) W. W.
Fenn and J. H. Ropes.
Fos the first time since its organization ten
years ago the affairs of the Judge Company,
the publishers of Judge, Leslie's Weekly,
Judge's Quarterly, Sis Iiopkins and Magazine
of Fun, (Judge's Library,) are under the con-
trol of one man instead of a board of direc-
tors representing conflicting interests. The
announcement of the purchase of a majority
of the securities by John A. Sleicher, who for
many years has been the editor of Leslie's
Weekly and for the past two years president
of the Judge Company, signifies his complete
control, and it is expected that they will enter
upon a new career of prosperity, backed as
they are now said to be by abundant financial
resources.
In The Jntemational Studio for January
Morris Lee King continues his most interest-
ing series of articles on "Practical Bookbind-
ing," the most competent treatment of the
subject from the artisan's as well as the ar-
tist's point of view as yet published. The
present instalment treats of "turning in the
covers," "adjusting the leather over the head-
band," "tying up" and 'leather joints o;-
hinges." The articles, as already noted, are
illustrated with diag^rstms and reproductions
of representative book covers. In the same
issue, in the department of "Studio Talk," is
a talk on book cover designs with half-tone
reproductions of book covers by J. H. S.
Bates, F. D. Rye, Mrs. Pearson-Gee, Kath-
erine Adams, Muriel Moller, and F. San-
porski and G. Sutcliffe. Both articles should
interest the manufacturer of books as well as
the book collector and bookseller. Walter A.
Johnson, formerly connected with the Four-
Track News and its successor, The Travel
Magasine, is now business manager of The
International Studio, published by the John
J^ne Company.
Life, America's satirical and humorous jotir-
nal, is just now celebrating its twenty-fifth
birthday. The event takes the form of an an-
niversary number with cover ornamented
with reductions of many of Life's most fa-
mous cartoons and sketches. The centre car-
toon of this issue represents Life receiving the
congratulations of the President of the United
States, the crowned heads of Europe, the Arts
and Sciences, the numerous Presidential can-
didates, Anthony Comstock, the W. C T. U.
and others too numerous to mention. There
are other pictures S3rmbolical of the event and
touching on Life's many fights for the better,
when it was not the stronger, cause. The text
is largely made up of reminiscent articles by
Jchn A, Mitchell, E, S. Martin, James S. Met-
calfe and Thomas L. Masson. Among its
other attractive features is an impressive full-
page drawing by Charles Dana Gibson, whose
newer work has not been seen in America
since his departure for Europe to study in for-
eign studios. Life has many friends in Amer-
ica, and they will all rejoice in this evidence of
its vigorous existence and continued pros-
perity.
PERSONAL NOTES.
William J. Watt has withdrawn from the
firm of The John McBride Company, and in
the future will only represent them as a gen-
eral salesman on the road.
Theodore Arnold, for a number of years
connected with Gushing & Co. and Nunn & Co.,
of Baltimore, Md, has associated himself
with the Eichelberger Book Company, also of
Baltimore.
B. G. Eichelberger, owing to the climate
and high altitude, was obliged to give up his
engagement in Salt Lake City. He is back
in New York representing the Manhattan
Press, 474 West Broadway.
BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTES.
The Cambridge [Mass.] Public Library
has brought out **A Bibliography of William
James Rolfe." The compiler, in a biographic
note prefixed to the bibliography, explains
that "This bibliography is necessarily very
incomplete, except for the list of books, as
Dr. Rolfe has kept no record and few
copies of his contributions to periodicals. He
has forgotten even the names of some of
these periodicals. Moreover, most of the
matter being unsigned or signed with for-
gotten pseudonyms, it would now be impos-
sible or very difficult to trace it. (40 p. 32''.)
catalogues op new and second-hand books.
Paul Alicke, 19 Grunaerstr., Dresden, Sax-
ony, Literature, music, art, philosophy. (No.
71, 947 titles.)
Edward Baker, 14 John Bright St, Bir-
mingham, Eng., Theology and philosophy.
(No. 247, 1 169 titles:) Arts, manufacture,
science, etc. (No, 248, 912 titles;) Novels,
22
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1875] •^<»«- 4» 190^
juveniles, magazines and translations. (No.
249, 1202 titles;) Miscellaneous. (No. 251,
909 titles.)
F. A. Brockhaus, 16 Queerstr., Leipzig,
English literature. (No. 29, 74 p. 8* Q also,
Foreign literature. (No. 29, 351 p. 8**.)
The Burrows Brothers Co., Cleveland, O.,
Americana. (No. 74, 2083 titles.) The cata-
logue forms the second part of their catalogue
No. 68.
Bertram Dob ell, 77 Charing Cross Road,
London, W. C, C)ccult sciences, books from
the libraries of W. C. Macready, the Earl of
Sheffield, Anthony Trollope, etc. (No. 159,
987 titles.)
Ernst Frensdorff, Berlin S. W., 11, Biblio-
philes Schatzkastlein, prefaced by a biblio-
philic historiette, "Der Biicherfluch," by Fedor
V. Zobelitz. (No. 41, 1000 titles, i mark.)
Karl W, Hiersemann, 3 Konigsstr., Leipzig,
Graphic arts and book industries. (No. 342,
1158 titles.)
H, R. Huntting Co., 317 Main St., Spring-
field, Mass., New and second-hand books at
reduced prices. (8 p. 8**.)
D. laggard & Co., 92 Dale St, Liverpool,
Books out-of-print, chiefly standard works of
the Victorian era, describing amusements,
customs, dress, government, history, humor,
etc., and sociology of most ages and nations,
privately transferred from libraries of the late
Canon Thomas B. H. Blundell, Capt. T. F.
Freeman, of New York, Edward Lear, New
Brighton, etc. (No. 31, 32 p. 12**.)
Charles E. Lauriat Co,, 385 Washington St.,
Boston, Lauriat's Boston Book Notes. (Vol.
3, No. 7, December No., 8 p. 4®.)
Frederick Loeser & Co., Brookljm, N. Y.,
New and second-hand books embracing Amer-
icana, English books from publishers* over-
stocks, books relating to Irish nation. (No.
4, December, 40 p. 12*.)
A. C. McClurg & Co., 215 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago, Imported books, mainly in elegant
bindings. (No. 30, no p. 16**.)
McDevitt'Wilson, 1 Barclay St., New York
City, 1000 carefully selected children's books.
(32 p. 8^)
Moroney's Book Sales and Subscription
Agency, 404 Central Ave., Cincinnati, O.,
Scarce and valuable books. (No. 108, 179
titles.)
H. A. O'Leary, 1597 Brooklyn Ave., Brook-
lyn, N. Y., Books, pamphlets and maps relat-
ing to the Southwest, also Southwestern In-
dians, archaeology. Central America and Pan-
ama Canal. (No. 12, 426 titles.)
Bernard Quaritch, 11 Grafton St., London,
Field sports, games and exercises, cookery
and natural history. (No. 260, 726 titles, is.)
Roth & Schunke, 15 Universitatstr., Leip-
zig, Art and art industries. (No. 7, 2034
titles.)
Theodore E. Schulte, 132 E. 23d St., New
York, Science, philosophy, political economy,
education, history, and Americana. (No. 4,
24 p. 8^)
George D. Smith, 29 Wall St., New York,
Choice, rare and valuable books in all classes.
(316 titles.)
Henry Sotheran & Co., 140 Strand, W. C,
London, Books on literature and art. (No.
678, 1981 titles.)
LITERARY AND TRADE NOTES.
C. M. Clark Publishing Company, Boston^
will bring out in the spring a nature story by
Florence J. Lewis, entitled "Qimbing Up to
Nature."
The Berger Company, Buffalo, N. Y., have
a limited supply of titles suitable for St.
Valentine's and Easter of which a list will be
sent on application. They have just ready a
reprint edition of "Peter Rabbit," with all
the illustrations in color and half-tone and
full text.
DoDD, Mead & Co. announce that owing to
increased cost of manufacture they have
found it necessary to raise the price to dealers
of their Ajax Series. The new schedule will
be furnished on application. They have also
raised the list price of "Two Teddy Bears
in Toyland" to $1.
The Century Company will publish next
month a new story by Anne Warner, of
"Susan Clegg" fame, to be entitled "Seeing
England with Uncle John :" also. "Come and
Find Me," by Elizabeth Robbins, a story of
life in the West and in Alaska, now running
serially in the Century Magazine.
The Funk & Wagnalls Company expect
to bring out this month a novel entitled "The
Magnet," by Alfred C. Crozier, who deals
with the dangerous methods and power em-
ployed in Wall Street for unworthy ends, in-
cluding the regulation of railroads, the work
of corporation lawyers and the currency ques-
tion.
Anthony Com stock, as agent of the So-
ciety for the Suppression of Vice, has re-
quested the United States district attorney to
determine whether Elinor Glsrn's book, "Three
Weeks," comes within section 3893 of the
Revised Statutes of the ^United States, which
prohibits sending through the mails obscene,
lewd or lascivious matter.
Life Publishing Co., 17 West Thirty-first
Street, New York City, will publish about
January 10 a volume entitled "A Few Months
Later, a Sequel to Three Weeks by Elinor
Glyn." The book is announced to be not
orly a laughable burlesque on the English-
woman's notorious book, but is also a satirical
rebuke to her and to those who have given her
and her work their vogue.
A NEW book by Mr. Winston Churchill is
always an event of prime importance in the
year's literary affairs. Ever since the publi-
cation of "Coniston" nearly two years ago,
Mr. Churchill has been at work on a novel,
the title and subject of which have not yet
been divulged, and his publishers, The Mac-
millan Company, now announce that it will
appear in the course of the first half of the
year.
B. W. Dodge & Co. will publish shortly
"The Career of a Journalist," by William
Salisbury, who has had nine years' experience
on various newspapers in this country, and
who claims to have found journalism anything
but a creditable profession. They wftl also
bring out immediately "Who's Who on the
Stage," with biographies of the prominent
people on the stage, illustrated with fifty
full-page portraits.
Jan. 4, 1908 [No, 1875]
The Publishers^ Weekly.
23
The annual dinner of the Booksellers'
League will be given at the rooms of the Al-
dine Association in New York on the evening
of January 16. The speakers who have prom-
ised to help entertain the League are Frederick
Burton. American correspondent of the Lon-
don Mail; Josiah Strong and the Rev. Dr.
Thomas R. Slicer. One or two other speakers
arc expected to be present and there will also
be some music. Altogether, an enjoyable
evening is in prospect.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. have in prepara-
tion the fourth volume of Harvard Economic
Studies, on the subject of "Railroad Reor-
ganization/' by Stuart Daggett, Ph.D., in-
structor in economics in Harvard University.
It is a study in railroad finance, with par-
ticular reference to bankruptcy and subse-
tjuent rehabilitation of property. Among the
companies studied are the Union Pacific, the
Northern Pacific, the Baltimore and Ohio, the
Reading and the Southern.
The John Lane Company have just ready
'Hubert and John Van Eyck," by James
Wcale, whose life has been devoted to the
study of the Dutch school of painters. In the
present volume, a large quarto, fully illus-
trated, Mr. Weale gives information of all the
authentic paintings by the Van Eyck brothers
and also those paintings which are attributed
to them and which are undoubtedly the work
of their pupils or the followers of their school.
While the work is chiefly biographical, it also
contains a comprehensive study of the art of
these famous exponents of the Dutch school.
Henry Holt & Co. will publish at once in
their American Nature Scries a one-volume
work on "Fishes," by President David* Starr
Jordan, of Leland Stanford University. The
forthcoming work will contain virtually all
the nontechnical material from the author's
larger work in two volumes, "A Guide to the
Study of Fishes." Despite the relative ab-
sence of technical material, it is expected this
work will be of value to students of ichthyol-
ogy as well as to general readers. There will
be nearly 700 illustrations, 18 of them colored.
They will bring out in February a novel en-
titled "The Last Goddess," by Edward Bar-
ron. The story deals with the adventures of
a group of modem New Yorkers in their
search for a lost goddess at the headwaters
of the Amazon river. There are many perils
to be overcome, but the story winds up hap-
pily and romantically — at home.
DouBLEDAY, Page & Co. will publish on
January 15 Miss Ellen Glasgow's new book,
the title of which has been changed from
The Beaten Road" to "The Ancient Law,"
so that it will not be confused with two books
already published whose titles are suggestive
of her first choice. They have decided to
carry over into the spring Frederick G. Cook's
book, "Top of the Continent." They have
prepared an original calendar for this year —
The Bird Calendar" — which will appeal to
lovers and students of birds. The calendar
consists of twelve large sheets, each contain-
ing a plate of a bird in its natural colors. In
addition, there is a careful description of the
bird and some account of its habits. The
whole provides a manner of acquainting one-
self with a number of the more familiar birds
and should be helpful for fixing the names
and characteristics of the birds in the minds
of children.
Little, Brown & Co. will publish on the
nth inst. "The Great Secret," a new story by
E. Phillips Oppenheim, which deals with a
stupendous international conspiracy in the
same interest-compelling manner that charac-
terizes the author's most popular stories. An
American girl possessing both beauty and
brains furnishes the author with 'a most cap-
tivating heroine. The book will contain ten
full-page illustrations by C. D. Williams.
They will bring out at the same time a new
story by Harriet T. Comstock, entitled "Janet
of the Dunes." Mrs. Comstock, known as the
author of two admirable historical romances
of the days of Elizabeth, "Tower or Throne"
and "The Queen's Hostage," has now pro-
duced a story that in construction and human
interest surpasses anything she has hitherto
written. The scenes in "Janet of the Dunes"
are laid on the dunes of Long Island, in and
around the summer homes of a colony of ar-
tists. They have just issued a Players' edi-
tion of Anne Warner's "The Rejuvenation of
Aunt Mary," with additional illustrations
from scenes from the play in which May Rob-
son is starring.
BUSINESS NOTES.
Buffalo, N. Y.— The Berger Publishing
Company announce that hereafter their busi-
ness will be transacted exclusively from Buf-
falo and that all commtmications for them
should be addressed direct to Buffalo.
New York City. — Hooper & Jackson, rep-
resenting the London Times, the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica and the Historian's History
Co. in the United States, have leased an en-
tire floor in the building at 30 to 34 West
Thirty-third Street, for a long term of years.
They also have offices in the Parker Building,
Fourth Avenue and Nineteenth Street. The
American representative of the firm, it will be
remembered, is H. B. Burrows.
AUCTION SALES.
January 7, 8 p.m. — Engravings and etch-
ings, including many signed proofs on parch-
ment and Japan vellum, with historical por-
traits from the collection of an English noble-
man, consisting of early mezzotints, copper
engravings, etchings, etc. (341 lots.) — Ander-
son,
January 8, 3 p.m. — Miscellaneous, includ-
ing biography^ history and travel, poetry, fic-
tion, etc. (304 lots.) — Merwin-Clayton,
January 8, 9, 2:30 p.m. — Library of Lewis
Hotchkiss Brittin, of Englewood, N. J., with
nearly 200 lots on the American Indians, books
from the library of "Uncle Tom," the publica-
tions of the Bibliophile Society, etc (594
lots.) — Anderson.
January 17. — Civil War autographs. — An-
derson.
January 20, 21. — Library of a Massachu-
setts historian and antiquarian. — Anderson.
24
Th€ Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1875] /a«. 4. 190&
TBRN0 OF AOVSRTISUIG.
Und^ tk€ kHtdimg "Bocks WmmUd" booM-trmds
suhscribtrs are gwen tkg pnvUtge of • froo ad^
vgrtitsmont for books oui of print of nvt non-
parsil Unss, sjtdusws of addross, in my issus tscspt
spseial numbsrs, to an sxtsnt no* sxessding 100 Unss
a ysar» If mors than Hvs linss ars sent, tks sxcsst
is ai to esnts a Hns, and amount tkould ks inclosed.
Bids for current books and such as may be easily
had from the publishers, and repeated matter^ as well
as all advertisements from non-subscribers, must be
paid for ai the rate 10 cents a Une.
Under the heading "Books for Sale/' the charge to
subscribers and non-subscribers is 10 cents a nonpareil
line for each insertion. No deduction for repeated
matter.
All other small undisplayed advertisements will be
charged at the uniform rate of 10 cents a nonpareil
line. Bight words may be reckoned to the line.
Parties with whom we have no account must pay
in advance, otherwise no notice will be taken of their
Communications.
BOOKS WANTCP.
ffrin answering, pleaee state edition, condition,
and price, including postage or eapress charges.
Houses that are wUKng to deal OMclusively on
a cash-on-deNvery basis wUl Hud it to their advantage
to put after theur Arm-name the word iCasK\
. or Write your wants plainly, and on one side of
the sheet only. Illegibly^written "wants" will be con-
sidered as not having been received. The "PubUsker^
Weekly does not kold itself responsible for errors.
It should be understood that the appearance of
J5^^S?5f^"V«*".^f*if ?<>'««•». ^ sUewhere in the
"Pubh^s^ Weekly," does not furnish a guarantee
of credtt, Whtle u is endeavored to safeguard these
columns by withdrawing the privilege of their use
from advertisers who are not "good pay," book-
sellers should take the usual precautions, as to adver-
tuers not known to thorn, that they would take in
makmg sales to any unknown parties.
Adair Book Store, iS E. Tan Bnren St., Olilcago, 111.
Lubbock, Origin of Civilization.
Donnelly, Ragnarok and Atlantis.
Greeg, Creed of Christendom.
Pollard, Lost Cause.
North Am. Review, 1869.
Read, Martyrdom of Man.
▲IdoB Brothert, Bible EenM, N. T.
Rawlinson's Religions of Ancient World.
Boker's Nile Tributaries.
J, S. Mills' Autobiography.
Amer. Bap. Pub. 800., 87 8. Pryor St., AUanta, fta.
Mononath.
Am. Bap. Pab. 800., 177 Wabatb Ave., Obloaro, Zll.
Xehemiah Adams, On Faith.
Underhill's Struggles and Triumphs on Religious
Liberty.
Asa Mahan, The Freedom of the Will.
Amerioan Newi Co., 89 Chamben St., V. T.
Churches and Modern Thought, Phillips Vinair.
Coop's Poultry Feeder and Breeder, McDevitt.
Little Rosie's First Play Day, M. Hosmcr. Winston.
American Traet Society, 150 Vasaan St., K. T.
Spvrgeon's Salt Cellers, 2 vols. Pub. by Randolph.
Amerioni Book Co., Amerloni, Oa.
Redfield ed. of any Simms' novels.
Patton's Political Parties of U. S.
North Carolina, Texas and Ky. items.
Ammoa ft Maokel, Snooeaaen to Xeggat Broa.,
81 Obambert St., S. Y.
Mivart's Criticisms and Essays.
Calendar of Wills, by Berthald Femow.
St. Nicholas, 1879.
Dodgson, Euclid and His Modern Rivals.
Ideen. by Wm. Von Humboldt.
Worden, Account of Battle Between Monitor and
Merrimac
Joe. Baer ft Oo., 6 Hochitr., Frankfort a-X.,
Germany.
Thg Psychological Bulletin vols, i and a.
The American Journal of Psyclwlogy, vols, i to 16.
The Psychological Review, vols, i to la.
Wm X. Balsa, UlS Xarint Bt, Pbila.. Pa.
2 Sutesman's Year Book. 1907.
Frankenstein, xamo.
Bakw ft Taylor Oo., 88 X. ITtk St.. S. T.
Heury Castro's Memoirs on Texas, in French and
German, lamo, with maps. Printed in 1845.
Belknap ft Warfleld, Hartford, Conn.
Ancient Stone ImplemenU, John Evans. Appleton
& Co.
Prehistoric Times, Lubbock. Appleton & Co.
Bobba-Xerrill Oo., ZndlaaapoUa, Znd.
The Olcott Genealogy.
Kidd, Control of the Topics.
Lamb's Dramatic Essays.
Genesis of South Carolina, Courtenay, 1562-1679.
Moril, King Leopold's Rule in Africa.
Gieat Events b^ Famons Historians. Pub. by Na-
tional Alumni Association.
Richard Budley, Dissertations Upon the Epistles of
Phalaris and the Fables of .^Ssop.
Chas. Boyle, Examination of Dr. Budley's Disserta-
tion on the Epistles of Phalaris and the Fables of
.£aop.
History of Knox County, Indiana.
History of Orange County, Indiana.
Syle, L. D., Essays in Dramatic Criticism. Jenkins*
The Delphini Latin Texts.
Lang, English Worthies, Marlborough, Steele, Bca
Jonson.
BonneU, tflTer ft Co., 48 V. 88d St, V. 7.
Memoir Lieut Giles F. Ward. Pub. by Randolph.
The Book ikop, SM W. 4tk St., Clnolnnati, O.
Appleton's Annual Cydo., 1886, '88, '90, '94. '9St-
hf. mor.
World's Work, vols, i-a, unbound.
Tke Book Shop, 110 Washington Ato., Scranton, Fa»
Songs of Miriam, by M. W. Strykcr.
Pearce's Annals of Luaerne County.
The Beaton Book Co., 88 Tranoia St., renwaj,
Beaton.
Current Literature, July, '88; July, Aug., Sept., '93 r
June, '94; July, Aug., Sept., '00.
J. W. Beaton, 10 W. 88th St., N. 7.
Prince, Hist. Sketches of New Mexico. 1883.
Graves, The Bible of Bibles.
Mitchell, My Farm at Edgewood. ed. dc luxe.
Fielding's Works, 8 vols., 8vo, Bicker's ed.
Bandelier's New Mexico.
Omar Khayyam, Payne's complete trans.
Plutarch's Lives, North. 1676.
Ford's Handbook of Spain. 1845.
Tre\-elyan'8 Am. Revolution, 8vo ed.
Austin's Province of Jurisdiction Determined.
Brentano'a, 18S8 F St., N. W., Waahington, D. a
Diary of T. Q. Adams.
Barton's Franklin. 3 vols.
Pride and Prejudice, illus., Thompson. Mac.
J. Q, Adams' Baptists, etc.
Karl in Queensland.
Monday Stories. Put.
Bridgman ft Lyman, 108 Main St., Horthampten»
Sunnyside, old book.
life's Progression, Randall.
Felicia, Murfree.
Fair Harvard, Washburn.
Student Life at Harvard.
Medicine Lady, Meade.
Economic Disposal of Towns' Refuse, Goodrich.
Brief History of Advertising, Boss.
First Steps m Human Progress, Frederic Starr.
Sanitary Information, Tracy.
Onion Culture, J. P. Underwood.
The Brown, Sager ft Hall Oo,, ill Sommit 8t.»
Toledo, 0.
Emerson's Essays, ad Series, Riverside ed., cl.
Campion ft Co., 1806 Walnut St., Phila., !Pa»
Shaw, The Perfect Wagnerite.
Shaw. Love Among the Artists.
Chambers' Mystery of Choice.
Humboldt's Life of Christ.
Ba:bour, Book of School and College Sports.
Rabelais, x vols., Tudor trans.
History First City Troop of Philadelphia.
Im. 4, 1908 [No, 1875]
Th€ Publisher^ Weekly.
25
BOOKS IVANTED.'^tmtmutd.
OftmyloB it Oo.'-Contmwgd.
J»™woId. Tbe Republican Court, colored plates.
Jlennaid Series (not India pap. ed.): ^ycherley.
Ccogrere, Beaumont and Fletcher, Shadwcll, Van-
brugh. Dryden. Farquhar, Jonson. Steele.
OiflMfle Wtf ISbrmrj, I>iiqiiMa«, Pa.
Appletun'a Annual, i8S6-'90, '9a, '93, '98*1901.
Btackenridge's liistory of the Western Insurrection.
Fuller, Katharine Day.
GklUxWs MvMvm Xdtatn^, 116 BvooklTB At«.,
BMOklym, V. Y. iCash.}
Dalyell, Sir J.^ Powers of the Creator Revealed.
Any took which shows traces of the injuries done
by bookworms.
A. K. Olapp, 88 Maidea LaiM, Albany, V. Y.
Ceotcry Dictionary, complete.
Oldest Codes of Laws in the World. Scribner.
Audubon*s Birds.
Xka A. K. Olark Go. Oaartoa BUf., OUTalaad, 0.
Arrington, Alfred W., any books by.
Daubar, Journal of an Excursion, etc. 1824.
Diavkldie, Robert, Gov. of Va., Anything relating
to OT by.
Featberstonhaugh, Excursion Through Slave States.
French's Historical Collections.
Gerstaecker, Frederick, any books by.
Hunter, I. D.. Captivity Ajmong the Indians.
Mj^e, Minnie. The Iroouois.
Shirley. Wm., Gov. of Mass., anything relating to
or by.
Crake, S. A., Historical Mansions Around Boston.
Draie, S. A., Border Wars of New England.
Drake. S. A., Making of the Great West.
DrJce, S. A., Making of New England.
Drake. S. A., Making of Ohio.
Drake, S. A., Makinp; of Virginia.
Earle, Alice M., China Collecting in America.
Earle, Alice M.. In Old Narragansett.
Earle. Alice M., Margaret Winthrop.
Earle. Alice M.. Old Time Drinks and Drinkers.
Tka Sobert Olarka Co., Ctovemmaat Sq., Oiacia-
aatl, O.
Tyron Ed. Dictionary of Thought.
Eddy, History of Alcohol.
Original Mr. Jacobs,
a Craig. Hebrew Word Manual
Pirates^ Own Book. Portland, n. d. (i837-'40.)
Diary of Marie Bashkirtsef!. English.
Pollock, Course of Time.
W. B. Clarke Oo., M Tremoat St., Bostoa, Man.
Chetwood, Immigration Fallacies.
Crumrine, Hist, of Washington County, Penn.
Oakey, Home Grounds.
Stvrgis, Rj^ and others, Homes in City and country.
Ambrotse Pare, illus. ed.
Kela BaL
Mediutions of I. Loyola. P. F. Cunningham.
RMnance of a Poor Young Man. by Feuillct, tr.
frcm the French of Feuillet.
Pa|)yrus Leaves. Boston, 25 or 30 years ago.
Thoreau, Cape Cod. a vols., illus. in color.
S. H. OoleiTOTa Co., 67 Wabaah Av:, Chioago, 111.
Naegeli and Schwendener, On the Microscope.
OolMworthy't Book Store, 66 Comhill, Boston,
Paris During the Siege.
a. W. Collins, 71S 8. B'way, Lot Angeles, CaL
Three Sevens, by Phelans.
Isis Unveiled. Blavatsky.
Irrliff 8. GelweU, 97 Genesee St., Aniram, V. Y.
Hclpricfat, Assyrica, vol. 3, no. 1. Ginn, '94.
Ridpath's Hist, of Worid. 9 vols., d.
Campbell. Puritan Holland, Eng., etc., vol. z.
Stoddard^s Lectures.
Co-operatlTe Press, Charlotte, H. 0. [Cask,^
Historians' History of the World, 25 vols., hf. mor.
World's Best Poetry, 10 vols., ^ mor. Morris.
JVemer's Universal Ency., 12 vols., sheep.
Webster's Encycloi)cdic Dictionary, 2 vols.
Webster's International Dictionary.
Woald like to hear from same publisher who has a
job lot of encyclopedias to offer cheap. We are
not particular as to Binding, no. of volumes or
publisher.
a P. 0OZ. 167 W. ISBth St., H. Y.
Kraner, Divine Scienee.
Conway. Demonology.
Stoddard's Lectures, vol. i, any binding.
The Daniels k Plsher Stores Co., BenYer, Colo»
Thomas Fuller's Worthies of England.
W. B. Darraeh, P. 0. Box 196, Bewburgh, N. Y.
Biockway, Physics.
John F. Dairies, Silver Bow Block, Butte, Mont*
Drinker, Tunnelling.
Head ley. The Sacred Mountains.
B. Davis, 41 W. i9d St., H. Y.
Owen Jones' Grammar of Ornament.
Mademoiselle Giraud, by Belot. cl. or pap.
Facetious Nights of Straparola, Japan pap. cd., vol.
3 only.
Denholm ft XoKay Co., Worcester. Vass.
Humphrey Clinker, Smollett, illus. by Rowlandson.
Genealogical History of Worcester Country, Mass.^
Louisa M. Taft.
History of Oxford, Mass., Clara DeWitt Freeman*
Pub. by Munscll.
Denver Dry Goods Co., Denver, Colo.
Harper's Magazine, Jan., March, 1898; Aug., Xov.,.
1 901; Dec. '04.
DeWolfe ft Fiske Co., SO Franklin St., Boston^
ICass.
Thtr Savoy, set.
Yellow Book. set.
BaringGould^s Sonffs of the West.
Freshman and Senior, Ward.
Dixie Book Shop, 61 Liberty St, V. Y.
Stcry of the Stock Exchange, Dugue.
Items on Rapid Transit in Greater N. Y.
Letters of Queen Victoria, 3-vol. ed.
Dodd, XeU ft Co., 878 Yifth Ave.. V. Y.
Mark Twain's Jumping Frog, ist ed. 1867.
John of Barneveld, ist ed. New York, 1874.
There Was a Little Girl. A leaflet published by
Wcrthington. 1883.
Folk Songs, trans, from the German for the Fair
of the Mass. Infant Asylum. 187 5*
Longfellow's Home Life, bv Blanche Roosevelt.
Distinctive Messages of Old Religions, by Rev. Geo..
Matheson.
The Woman of Yesterday, by Mason.
Under the Window, by Kate Greenaway.
Wm. J. C. Dulany Co., 889-841 K. Charles St.,
Baltlmcre, Md.
Nicolay and Hav, Complete Works of Abrahana
Lincoln, Gettysburg ed., 2 vols.
Daniel Dnnn, 677-678 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y«.
Caesar's Column, by Ignatius Donnelly.
St. Nicholas, 187^ to ^78 any.
Nature's Wonderland, oblong 4to, illus. Phila.
Geo. Bnrelke, 860 H. Clark St., Chicago, IlL
Debit arid Credit, Freytag.
Schiller, pt. 22, Barrie ed.
Lubbock's Origin of Civilization.
Black and White Magic, Waite.
Preble's American Flag.
Russian Greek Bible.
Cattle Trade, McCoy.
Noyes' Hist, of Medicine.
Edward Evans, 2486 8th Ave., K. Y.
Books on the South, in German, before 1830.
Books and pamphlets on Georgia.
H. W. insner ft Co., U7 S. 16th St., Fhila., Pa»
Mrs. Delany's Journal.
Transactions Nat. Assoc. Epilepsy, vols, ^'and 3.
S. B. Fisher, 6 E. Court St., Springfield, Masi,
Lift ell's Living Age, the year of 1907.
Harper's Magsine, Feb., April, 1906; Feb., '07.
Wcrld's Work, Jan., 1903; Feb., March. '04.
P. S. Foley, 14 Beaooa St., Boston, Haas.
Burroughs, Notes on Whitman. 1867, '71 and '96.
Alcuin, a novel. N. Y., 1797.
Wieland. N. Y., 1798.
Ormond. N. Y., 1799.
Oara Howard. Phila.. 1801.
Jane Talbot. Phila., 1801.
Crosby, Early Coins of America. 1875.
Elegies and Epitaphs. Club of Odd Vols., Bost,.
1896.
American Toilet (The), Imbert. N. Y.
Lafoy. Complete Coiffeur. N. Y.. 1817.
Prince Oscar at Centennial. Bost., 1876.
Visit of Grand Duke Alexis. Bost., 187:!.
Annuals: Memorial, Bost., i827-'28; The Offering,,
Cambridge, 1829; Juvenile Souvenir^ Bost.. 1828;:
26
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1875] Jan. 4, 1908
BOOKS WANTED.— Continued.
F. K Foity*— Continued.
Talisman, N. Y., i8a7-'3o. Can use imperfect
copies.
N. Y. Review, i82S-*26, any no8.
Atlantic Mag., N. Y., 1824-25, any not.
Dial Bost., i84o-'44, nos. 6 and 14.
U. S. Military Mag., Phila., 1840, etc, complete act,
or odd parts and plates.
Schoolcraft, Algic Researches, 2 vols., or odd.
W. T. Voote Co., Univertlty Block, Byraonte, H. T.
Century Dictionary, cl.
International Encyclopedia, cl.
Forbei ft Wallace, SprlngiLcld, Xaai.
A Twice-Crowned Queen, by De La Warr. Appleton.
Francis ft Cole Co.. 9 £. 88d St., H. Y.
Macaulay's Essays, 1st ed.
Set of New York Nation.
xst eds. of Thomas Hardy.
J. Qamber, 8 Bne de I'Univenite, Farlg, France.
History of Banking 4 vols. 1896.
Meyer, Municipal Ownership.
Gray, Limitation of Taxing rower.
Schuster, Bank of England.
Boudin, Theoret. System of Marx.
Lawson, American Finance.
Lubbock, Municipal and Nat. Trading.
Darwin, Municipal Trade.
Serell, Railroad Situation.
Crawford. Bank Directors.
Bullock Financial Policy of Massachusetts.
Clark, Labour Movement in Australasia.
D£.venport. Statistical Method.
Moody, Truth About Trusts.
Perry, Public Debts in Canada.
Schuster, Foreign Trade.
Lai.gley, New Astronomy.
I buy always French books and I pay always good
prices. Please report any.
H. X. Gossom, 1363 Laura Bt., Enozvllle, Tenn.
lCask.^
Smith's Religious and Classic Dictionaries.
Hurst's Lib. of Theology.
Francii F. ft Lathrop 0. Harper, 487 Fifth Ava.,
N. T.
Ruskin, Modern Painters, vol. 5. Lond., i860.
Harvard Go-operative Bociety. Cambridge, Maes.
Hamerton Landscape.
Becker, Mediaeval Vision Heaven and Hell.
Borup, Struggle for America.
Bruce, Plantation Negro as a Frecdman.
Grady, Case of South versus North.
Grady, New South.
Herbert, Why the Solid South?
Hayi, CuBliman Co., 196 Btate St., Chicago, IlL
Morley's Life of Gladstone.
Kipling's Works, 23 vols., Scribner ed.
Brewer's World's Best Essays, 10 vols.
Set of Expositor's Bible, 25 vols.
Hour C. Holtln, Chriitopher Street Ferry, N. Y.
iCash.2
Countess of Albany.
The Hub Hagaslne Co., 110 Tremont St., Boiton.
North American Review, Oct., 1886; Feb., '88.
^Hunter ft Co., Ka»hville, Tenn.
loth vol. of Century Dictionary, hf. mor.
Ridgeway's Early Age of Greece, 2 vols.
Illinois Book Exchange, 407 Lakeside Building,
Chicago, m.
Rise and Progress of the Colonies of South Carolina
and Georgia, by Alexander Hewitt, 2 vols. Lon-
don, 1778.
Documents Connected With the History of S. C, by
Plowden Weston. London, 1856.
Indiana in the War, by Terrell.
Sprague's and als'j Page Davis' Course in Journalism
and Short Story Writing.
WllUam R. Jenklng, 861 6th Ave., IT. Y.
The Story of Mary MacLean.
W. R. Jinnett, ManlUa, Ind.
Tissot's Life of Christ. State lowest price for cash.
Johnson'i Bookstore, 813 Xaln St., Springfield,
Besant's Medieval London and Ecclesiastical London.
The Edward P. 7add Co., JTew HaTen, Oonn.
[Cashi
Century Dictionary of riames.
Scientinc Dialogues, Joyce.
Loisy, Gospel and the Church. Scribner.
W. Junk, Berlin W. 16, Germany.
Tuckerman's Svnopsis of Lichens.
— All other licnenological works by the same author.
Trans. Amer. Philosoph. Society, vol. 4, 1831.
Journal of Morphology, vol. z; also incomplete.
IL Xeaaerley, 116 S. 88th St., V. Y.
American Historical and Literary Curiosities, by John
Jay Smith. Charles B. Richardson, pub., i860.
A. Hnttner, 897 Bowery, V. Y. City. iCash.^
Sterling, Testimony of the Sun.
Oppenheimer, Mental Growth and Control.
Cunningham, Manual Prest Anatomy, 2 vols.
Minot, Embryology.
Cohen's Organic Chemistry.
Simon's Chemistry.
Binn's Orthographic Projection. Spon.
Hlel Morrow Ladd Co., 646 Fulton St.,
Brooklyn, H. Y.
Oliver, Flora Tropical Africa, 3 vols. London.
Salem-Reyfferscheid, Dyckmonographia genertim
Aloes et Mesembryantheim, set or odd vols.
Flora-Capensis, by W. H. Harvey, 3 vols. London.
America 8 Wonderland.
jr. Lanahan, 880 V. Howard St., Baltimore, Xd.
Rainbow and Lucky Series, Abbott. State condition
and price.
Harper's Story Books, 12 vols., Abbott. State con-
dition and price.
Charles E. Laurlat Co., S86 Waihlngton St., Bostoii*
Salem, A Residence on a Georgian Plantation, by
F. K. Butler.
Walt Whitman, a Study, by Symonds.
Chronicles of Pilgrim Fathers of the Colony of
Plymouth.
General Gordon's Journal.
Madame de Rcmusat's Memoirs.
Elizabeth. Queen of Bohemia, anything.
Military Architecture of Middle Ages, by Viollet-
le-Duc, trans, by M. MacDermott.
Absen-Minded Beggar Kipling.
The China Hunters^ Club. Harper Bros.
Bede's Verdant Green, etc., 3 vols. L., B. & Co.
Autobiography of Sonya Kaveleski.
Rented Furnished.
Gainsborough, by Armstrong, quarto ed.
Faul Lemperly, Cleveland, O.
Annals of an Old Manor House, by Frederick
Harrison.
Lexington Book Bhop, 780 Lexington Ave., H. Y.
George Sand, Mauprat, Antonia, The Bagpipers, M.
Sylvestre, Snowman Miller of Angibault, Nanon,
8vo, silk cl. Pub. by Little, Brown & Co.
Little, Brown ft Co., 864 Washington St., Bostoii.
Dramatic Works of Shakespeare, vol. i. Hilliard,
, Gray & Co., 18^6.
T^ewton's Princij>ia, L
Federal Govt, in Canada.
lorence Gentleman's Hand
Marlowe's Works, 3 vols., Bullen ed.
Devlin, Deeds R, I. Reports vols. 13-28.
Davis, U. S. Treaties and Conventions. 1873.
Frederick Looser ft Co., Brooklyn, K. Y.
Patterson, History of the Backwoods. 1843. $15.
Reynolds, My Own Times. 1855. $6.
Phelps, Memoirs and Adventures. 1802. $5.
McAfee, History of the Late War. 18 16. $10.
Griffith. Historical Notes. 1843. $5-
Ford, History of Illinois. 1854. *3'
Maillard, History of Texas. 1842. $3.
Allen, History of Vermont. 1798. $3.50.
Manduit, History of Mass. Bay. 1774. $5.
Life on the Lakes, 2 vols. 1836. $3.
McCulloch. Researches. 1829. $6.
Pierce, Incidents of Western Travel. 1857. $2.50.
Tdes of the Northwest. 1830. $5.
Purviance Narrative. 1849. $3'5o.
Michigan Historical Sketches. 1834. $3.50.
Ryan, Adventures in California. 1852. $2.50.
StCKldard, Sketches of Louisiana. 181 2. $5.
Wilbur, Songs of the West. 1868. $1.50.
Saxton, The Oregonian. 1846. $3.50.
Lorlng, Short ft Harmon, 474 Concresi St.,
Portland, Me.
Set of Stevenson. Thistle ed.
Newton's Princij>ia, good ed.
3 Federal Govt, in Canada.
Florence Gentleman's Handbook of Poker.
Jan. 4, 1908 [No, 1875]
The Publishers' Weekly.
27
BOOKS WANTED.-^ontmuid.
IbDcvitt-WilMii. Bargain Bookihop, 1 Barclay
St.. H. Y.
American Heraldry, hy V. de Vermont.
Burke, Armorial Bearings.
Wlnthrop. Journal.
Hannah Morris' Book of Meditations.
McCosh, Divine Government.
Allegories. Pub. by Schenk.
Draperies in Action. Pub. by Schenk.
L'Art Dectorative. Pub. by Schenk.
Inman. Old Santa F6 Trail.
Boi-rget, Outre Mer.
Orcntt, Indians of the Housatonic and Naugatuck
Valleys.
Phillips, Diet, of Biographical References. Gibbie.
JakB Jos. MoY«7. 1889 Arch Bt, PhiU., Pa.
Set or Oild vols, of American Electrical Engineer,
boand.
H«nxy Xalkan, 6 Beaver St., H. Y.
Morse's Gazetteer of Six Nations.
Williams* History of Vermont.
Bolder Adventures, Life and Times of Major
Campen.
h\ y. G^neal. and Biog. Record, vol. 6.
The Nature Library.
Hanxy Malkan, 18 Broadway, N. Y.
Newberry's Geographical History of New York Har-
bor and Island. 2878.
Hakey's Old New York Frontier.
Powlard's History of the Rebellion.
Morgan's League of the Iroquois.
Hi&tory of Jemima Wilkinson.
Henry Malkaii, Hsnover 8q., V, Y.
Ii'Sersoll's Works.
Baibara Heck.
Lcicadio Hearn, any ist eds.
Book of the Dead, Price's Facsimile.
B. 4k J. r. Xeehan, 88 Gay St., Bath, Xnr.
Abbott's Concordance to Pope's Works. N. Y.. 1875.
Shaw's Unsocial Socialist.
Shaw's Quintessence of Ibsenism.
B. H. Merriam, Fremont, 0.
Webftter's Unabridged Dict'y, Reference History ed.
Century Cyclopedia of Names.
Lamed s History for Ready Reference.
HctropoUtan Book Oc, 844 Main St., Dallai, Tez.
Scottish Oans and Their Tartans.
Life of M. B. Lamar, by William Preston Johnston.
Xdward MlUs, 607 Chcitnnt St. St. Louis, Xo.
LTman Genealogy.
Stoddard's Lectures.
Ghost stories, any.
Xinchen ft Boylan, Carroll, Iowa.
New Int. F.ncyc. Dodd, Mead & Co.
Century Dictionary, new. State ed.
Set of Stevenson, Biogn^hical ed.
William H. Xiner, Oedar Bapidt, Za.
Hcchdorfer. Study of Modem Languages. Spring-
fidd, 1893.
Bcrgess, American University. Boston, 1884.
Howard, Evolution of the University. Lincoln, 1890.
Howard* American University. Palo Alto, 1893.
H. A. Xoot, 884 £. Houston St., Ban Antonio, Tex.
Paleontology of Eastern Nebraska, Hayden's I'mal
Report U. S. Geological Survey of Territories,
Bulletins of the U. S. Geological Survey, nos. 87,
97. loa.
Iterlfl Book Shop, 168 Wahath Ave, Ohicaffo, ZIL
IniemaSional Studio for Dec, 1903.
Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Daventry. a play.
Fnppe, Les Expressions de la Physiognomic.
Coyer, La Mimique.
Main's English Sonnets.
QoiUer-Couch, The Golden Pomp.
V. F. Xorriaon. 814 W. JcrMj St., Elisabeth, V. J.
Weems' Life of Washington.
Bcsant's London, nice copy.
Old Oomcr Book Store, 27 Bromfleld St.,
Boston. Xass.
Memoir of Mrs. A. J. Lyman.
Nctovitch's Unknown Life of Christ. Dillingham.
H. A. O'Leary, 1697 Brooklyn Atc., Brooklyn, V. T.
Mag. of Am. Hist., Sept., '79; Afril, '82; ApriU
Dec, '83.
'Daly. Robert L' Estrange.
Qavigero, History of Mexico.
Marcy. The Prairie Traveller.
Aldridge. Ranch Notes. 1884.
Palmer, Report of Survey Across the Continent.
1869.
Edwards, Campfires of a Naturalist. 1895.
Krcupa, An Artist's Tour. 1890.
Seymour, Incidents of a Trip. 1867.
Rideing, A-Saddle in the Wild West. 1879.
W. X, Parker, 1086 Chapel St., Hew Haven, Oona.
C. H. M. Notes, 6 vols.
Jukes Names of God; or any other book by same
autnor.
Noble Genealogy.
ZtilladephU Book Co., 17 S. 9th St., Fhila., Pa.
Davis, Robert, and Wilson, A. H., The Practical
Engineer for Marine and Station. Engineers or
Firemen or Machinists.
PhiladelphU Xarazine Depot, 886 W. llDth St.»
Phila., Pa.
Job lots of rare and out of print magazines; also
t:unsactions, proceedings and collections of societies^
at low prices for cash.
Pratt Institute Free Library, Ryerson St,
Brooklyn, V. T.
National Geographical Magasine, Oct., I907«
Photo-Miniature, Dec, 1905.
Presbyterian Board of Pub., 166 6th Ave., N. T.
Barnes' Notes on Matthew.
Presbyterian Board of Pub., 7th and Charles St.»
St. Louu, Xo.
Lord's Beacon Lights of History, latest ed.
Presbyterian Book Store, Pulton Buildinf ,
Pittibuxf h. Pa.
Anything by Rev. Dr. Cadman.
Preston ft Rounds Co., 98 Westminster St.,
ProTldenoe, B. I.
Talleyrand Memoirs, 5 vols., Putnam ed.
0. J. Price, 1004 Walnut St., PhiU.. Pa.
McClure's Mag. for July, 1893.
Connoisseur for Dec,, 1905.
Waring, Geo. E., A Farmer's Vacation, lamo. Bos-
ton, 1876.
Bing's Artistic Japan, vol. 4. 4to, cl.
French's Hist. Coll. of Louisiana, ist Series, pt. i,
1846; pt. 3, 1851.
O. P. Putnam's Sons, 87 W. 88d St., V. T.
Century Dictionary, 10 vols. State ed.
Lady Holland, Memoirs of Sidney Smith.
Sidney Smith's Works, 3 vols., £ng. ed.
Dawson, African Nights.
Powell, Escploration of Colorado River.
Sheridan, Rivals, and School for Scandal, introd. by
Brandcr Mathews, i^^i.
Dcyle, Pcrronal and Perils.
Warren, Diary of a Physician.
Townsend, Mount Vernon, etc.
Weems* Washiiigton, ist ed.
Washington in Domestic Life.
Pike, Barren Grounds of Canada.
Ball, Peaks Passes and Glaciers. 3 vols.
Whymper, Scrambles Among Alps.
Twcedie, Mexico as I Saw It.
W. O Beeve, 8883 W. 86th Ave., Denver, Colo.
Tuckerman America and Her Commentators.
Dellenbaugn, Breaking the Wilderness.
Glenn, Some Colonial Mansions.
Cooke, Scenes and Adventures in the Army.
Cox, Adventures on the Columbia.
B. B. Bobinson, 410 River St., Troy, N. Y.
McClymont, J. A.. The New Testament and Its
Writers.
Strong, Exhaustive Concordance.
O'Shea, J. A., On His Keeping.
' Philip Boeder, 616 Locust St., St. Louis, Xo.
Rear Guard of the Revolution.
J. Francis Buffgles, Bronson. Hioh.
Bandelier's Delight Makers and Gilded Man.
Dr. T. Cou]>er and Silliman, On Pentateuch. Watson.
Sublett's Work on Indian Trading. 1823-30.
Thrilling Adv., with portrait of Jed. S. Smith.
Rev. H. M. Field's Sketch of His Wife.
28
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1875] /»«• 4. 1908
BOOKS lVANTED.^-Continued.
Tht St. Louis Hawi Co., 1008 Loeut 8t.»
8t. Lculi, KO.
Journal of Maurice De Guerin.
Electrochemical and Metallurgical Industry , April,
Z906.
St. Paid Book and Btationery Co., St. Paul, XIba.
Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, Nordovitch.
Thoo. £. Sohiato, 188 X. 88d St.. H. Y.
Badger, Kitual of the Nestorians.
Hawaiian IMctionary.
X.ange, Samuel i. and 11., Chronicles to Esther,
black el.
Diary of Henry Crabbe Robinson, green d.^ vol. x.
Boston, 2869.
Sorantom, Wetmore h Oo., Bookostar, V. Y.
Ridpath's History, late ed. only.
-Cetinola's Cypriote Antiquities, and Atlas, 3 vols.
Osgood, '84.
Wagner's Bayreuth and Festival Pbys.
Meyers and Gurney's Phantasius of the Living.
Hamerton's Thoughts on Art.
Stockton's Complete Works.
Stoddard's Lectures Sup. vol. 3, hf. red leath.
Lockhart's Scott. T. & F.
French's Electrical Therapeutics. '86.
Obarlos SerlbBor't Sons, lit nftk Ato.. H. Y.
Birboorn's General Physiology, trans, by Prof. Lcc
I St eds. of Henry James.
Moore. Frankfort, Nest of Linnets.
Norton, Mrs., Lost and Saved.
^dams'^ Chart of the History of the World.
The History of Egypt, Issued by the Grolier So-
ciety.
Mammoth Hunters.
Lotus Library Series.
Forrester, Frank, Warwick Woodlands.
J^iarchcs of Wales.
Paddington to Penzance.
^ntinous, by Dietrichson.
Shcrt Sketches on Great Subjects, by Froudc, ist
Eng. ed., 4 vols.
Shepard Book Co., Salt Lake Olty, V.
American Institute of Mining Engineers, vols, o
and 10.
B. E. Sherwood, 48 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Vcrlainc's Poems. English trans. Pub. by Stone.
Iconographic Encyclopedia.
Brick Dust, by Pomeroy.
J. B. Smltk ft Co.. 88 X. 81it St.. K. Y.
Edinburgh cd. of Waverley Novels. voL 46. Millet
imprint.
^mith ft Butterlleld, £08 Xain St., SvantviUe, Ind.
Stories of Sanctified Town. Must be in good
condition.
A. H. SmTtke, 48 S. Eirb-St., Ooluubai, 0.
Spirit Teaching, by ^ev. S. Moses.
Speyer ft Peten. Medical Booksellera,
Berlin, H. W. 7. Qbt,
Annals of Surgery, vols. 8, 9, 10, or parts.
Journal of Infectious Dis., vols. 1-4.
Journal of Physiology, set.
Jastrow, Handbooks of Hist, of Religions, vol. 2.
American Catalogue, 1900-' 04.
O. E. Stechert ft Co., 189 W. 80tk St., B. Y.
Municipal Engineering, vols, i to 3.
■Scheiner, Astronomical Spectroscopy. Ginn.
Perry, English Liter, in 18th Century. Harper.
Picble, History of Flag of U. S. B't'n.
Dickeson, Amer. Numismatic Manual.
Bismarck, Letters to His Wife, etc. Scribncr.
Freytag, Debit and Credit. Harper.
Sniclhagcn, Hammer and Anvil. Holt.
Madvig, Latin Grammar. Ginn.
Shields, Reformer of Geneva. Putnam.
Calvin, Letters, ed. Bonnett, 4 vols.
Martin, History of France, 4 vols.
Arena vols, i to 35.
Bird Lore complete set or nos.
Phillips, Uict'y Biographical Reference.
Bovey, Theory of Structure, etc. Wiley, 1870.
Univ. Pa. Contrib. to Botany, vol. i.
'Crilc, Blood Pressure. Linp.
Crilc, Experimental Clin. Research. Lipp.
Oilc. Survey of Respiratory System. Lipp.
'Cctta. Ore Deposits. 1870.
Brandos, Lord Beaconsfield. Scribner.
0« E. Stechert ft Oo. — Continued,
Dutton, Geology Utah, Atlas only.
Am. Journal Sociology, set or nos.
Political Science Quarterly, aet or nos.
Journal of Polit. Economy, set or nos.
Strawbridge ft Olothier, Philadelpbia, Pa.
Popular History of the Reformation, by Fred. II.
Allen.
Stndenti' Co-operative Law Book Bx., 84 BromAeld
St., Boiton.
White's Digest Mass. Laws, vol. a, pt 2.
Fotsyth's Cases Constitutional Law.
Vermont Reports, vols. 5^ to 63.
Vermont Reports, N. Chipman.
Massachusetts Perpetual Laws, etc.
W. Tbaoker ft Co., 8 Greed Lane, London, £n|r>
The Greatest Trust in the World.
. K. H. Timby, Vain St., Ooaaeaiit. O.
Pearson's Infallible Proofs.
Whitlaw's Trans, of Sophocles. 1884.
World's Work, vols, z and 2.
Burt W. H., Materia Medica. 1888.
Ihe Unseen Universe, by Hall.
Butler's Analogy.
A Voice in the Twilight, by Mrs. Johnson.
The Crime of Hypnotism.
Miss Amelia Wilby's Poems.
Ben Franklin Primer.
ICarly Life and Conversion of Win. Hone.
Stoddard's Lectures, any ed.
One Hundred Years by Post, by Hyde.
88d Street Book Store. 186 E. 88d St., H. Y.
The Sacred Tree in Relig. and Myth, Philpot.
The Mystic Rose, Crawley.
D. Van Vostraad Oo., 83 Xvrraj St., K. Y.
Baldwin, Orchids of New England.
X. A. Vinion, 805 Oaxton Bldf., Cleveland, O.
Salomon, Teachers' Handbook of Sloyd. Silver, Bur-
dette, X900.
Gould, Elements of W^ater Supply Engineering.
Thompson, Food and Feeding. 1899.
Price and Johnson, Home Building and Furnishing.
Sternberg, Infection and Immunity. 1903.
Lodge, Signalling Across Space Without Wires.
Greener, Gun and Its Development. 1899. '
Fletcher, Carpentry and Joinery.
Rcber, History of Ancient Art.
Hamlin, Text-Book of the History of Architecture.
Dow, Composition.
Kellogg, Forty Lessons in Clay Modeling.
Architectural Record July, 1905.
Science and Health, Eddy, xst cd.
C. S. Journals, previous to vol. 10.
International Studio, March, April, 1903; May, '04;
Feb., June, '05.
John Wanamaker, Hew York.
Hotspur, Walworth.
John Wanamaker, Philadelpbia.
J. Mappe's Celestina, in the Tudor reprints^
In Light of the Goddess.
Washington Family, by Wells.
Monographs of U. S. Cents and Half Cents, 1793*
1857, S8 pages.
ClKbterfleld's Letters, written by Rt Hon. Phillip
D. Stanhope, 4 vols.
Geo. E. Warner, Xinneapolla, Minn.
Harrison T. G., Amateur Journalism.
Wilkie, F. B., 35 Years ot Journalism.
Scbotzka. P. P., American Forests.
Any county history or biography.
H. Welter, 4 Bue Bernard-Pallny, Parie, France.
American Anthropologist, New Series, vols. 4-8,
z902-'o6.
William Weilej ft Son, 88 Suez St., Strand,
London, Eng.
U. S. Geological Survey, Monograpb la, with Atlas.
Western Book Co., 410 E. Water St., XUwankee,
Wii.
Letters From Tuskegee (Becker?).
C. E. H. Whltlook, 164 Elm St., New Haven, Conn.
McKnight Secrets of the Convent and the Con-
fessional.
Thomaa Whlttaker, 8 Bible Home, V. Y.
Psychic Research and Gospel Miracles.
Palmer's Compendious Ecclesiastical History.
Wilthire Book Co., 800 WillUm St., N. T.
Lalor's Labor Literature.
Jan. 4, 1908 [No. 1875]
The Publishers' Weekly.
29
BOOKS FOR SALE.
JfiAir Book Btoro. 4S S. Yan Bvron St., Okloago, ZIL
Herodon, Life of A. Lincoln, 3 vols. d. $25.
Voltaire's Works, 43 vols., cl. $43-
Fieachers' Honiilctic Commentary, 32 vols., cL
UvMck, Columbian Hist. Novels. 13 vols., cl. $15.
L^raed, History of Ready Reference, 6 vols., cl.
$20.
Powell, Bureau of Ethnology, 26 vols., 1879 to 1901,
cL $45.
Irish Literature. 10 vols., full mor. $20.
The Drama, m vols., hf. mor. I22.50.
Books io fine condition. Like new.
J. B. Ban * Co., 1U4 Walniit St, ThUtu, IPs.
CetkoHc Quarterly Review, 26 vols., 1876 to 1903.
eaccept vol. 2, 1877, and vol. 6, 1881. Price upon
appbcation.
8fUs H. Borry, 450 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, B. Y.
Garden and Forest , 10 vols., all pub., 2 nos. short.
|ioo.
Gardener's Mo., i86o-'82, vols, z-24, short vol. 16,
Gcod Housekeeping, vols. 4-21. 18 vols., bd. full
duck. $18.
Fnck, vols. 14-50, bd. hf. mor., first few need re-
bindins, 37 vols., ^5 per vol. Perfect condition.
7. B. BdmosdioB, Boom 1109, 100 WMhiBf toa 8t.,
Okloaffo, 111.
Kipling's Five Nations.
Watson. Year of Shame.
Watson, Hope of the World.
Watson, Father of the Forest.
All xst English editions.
Stone's First Editions of Am. Authors.
Foley, American Authors.
Gilbert Parker, Lover's Diary.
First editions.
Ziif Bros., 1700 Ooary St., Ban Fnnoiioo, OaL
Any volume of Bancroft's Histories of Pacific States,
sbp., $2.50; cL, $2 each.
C A. Koohlor ft Co., 149a Tremont St., Boston,
lUustraied London News, 1867, i874-'89.
Harter's Weekly, i888-'89.
Fnek, 1878 to '90.
IM€» 1888 and '89.
Jv.dge, x888 and '90.
London Punch, 1877 to '89.
Fliegende Blaetter, 1877 to '89, 24 vols.
Leifxiger lUustrierte Zeitnng, 1871 to '89, 39 vols.
All volumes are bound.
7. 8. Lookwood, Library Bvrean, 680 Atlantlo
Ato., Boston. XaM.
A fall set of Harper's Monthly, hf. leath., fresh
and perfect. Subscriber's copy been kept under
glass.
L'Art, 55 vols., complete set, hf. Aldine red mor.,
bc^ma in Paris, perfect condition.
Make offers.
J. W. Fawson, SS6 W. Loran 8t., Phila. Pa.
Ntw York World, Feb. 19, 1863, to July x, 1865, 5
vols., bound. $25.
PhUadelphia Inauirer, May 8, x86x, to July 27, 18641
4 vols., bound. $20.
^lUlams Book 8toro, MS Kaia St., Worcostor,
Cyck). of Modern Shop Practice, 4 vols.. Am. Tech.
Series. $7.50.
Cydo. of Textile Works, Am. Tech.. Scries, 7 vols.
Kcse Machine Shop Practice, 2 vols., hf. mor.,
as new. $8.50.
Stoddard's Lectures, ed. de luxe, 12 vols., cl.,
ss new. $22.50.
HELP WANTED.
V/ANTED. — Salesman to handle Life's Prints as a
side line on a commission basis in the United States.
Apply Life Publishikg Company, 17 West 31st St,
Kew York.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.— Large New
York book manufacturer desires in the selling depart-
mcnt a young man with wide acquaintance amonff
Eastern book publishers. State experience and salary
expected. Address P. M., care of Publishers'
Weekly, New York.
SITUATIONS wantb:d,
EXPERT publishers* manufacturing manager wishes
to make a change. Has had many vears* experience
in high-class book manufacture. Address "Manager/'
care of Publxshers' Weekly, New York.
EXPERIENCED BOOK SALESMAN acquainted
with trade in Southern, Middle and New England
States desires situation for 1908. References. Will
consider salary or commission proposition. Address
W. W., care of Publishers' Weekly, New York.
A BOOKMAN, 93 years old. with ten years' retail
and 3 years* road experience and who is at present
manager and buver for a large department store
in the middle West, wants to represent a publish-
ing house on the road, or would consider position
as manager and buyer with an Eastern house. He is
a business producer and can show results. The
best of references furnished. Answer C C, care of
Publishers' Webicly, New York.
COPYRIGHT NOTICES.
Library of Congrbss, 1
Ofpzcb oy THE Register of Cofyrigbts, \
Washington, D. C J
Class A, XXc, No. 1 94061. — To wit: Be U remem-
bered. That on the nth day of December, 1907,
Emmeline L. Allen, of Cambridge, Massw hath de-
posited in this office the title of a book, the title of
\^hich is in the following words, to wit: "Remnants
of Early Latin. Selected and Explained for the
Use of Students. By Frederic D. Allen, Ph. D.,
the right whereof she claims as proprietor in con-
formity with the laws of the United Sutes respect-
in<; copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By TnopvALD Solberg, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from February 2, 1908.
LiFRART OF Congress, 1
Officb of thb Register of Copyrights, [
WASniNOTON, D. C. J
Class C, XXc, No. 167820. — ^To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 36th day of November, 1907,
Harry Rowe Shelley, of New York. N. Y.. hath de-
posited in this office the title of a Musical Composi-
tion, the title of which is in the following words, to
wit: "Original Compositions and Arrangements for
the organ. No. 1. Spring Song and Scherxo," the
right whereof he claims as author and proprietor in
conformity with the laws of the United States re-
si>ecting copyrights.
^Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights,
In renevrsl for 14 years from December 31, 1907.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A. S. CLARK, PeekskiU, N. Y.
AMERICAN Magaxine Exchange, St Louis, Mo.
BACK NUMBERS OF MAGAZINES supplied by
Henri Gerard. 83 Nassau St, New York.
BACK vols, and nos. of msgazines supplied. Phila-
delphia Magazxnb Dbpot, 326 N. xoth St, Phila., Pa.
THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY, Boston, Mass.
Complete files and back volumes of magasines.
TBLBGRAPH CODES
A B O Ood«. 5th Edition. English iV//$7.00
A B € 0«d«* 5th Edition. Spanish *' 8.M
A B € Oo4«. 4th Edition " 6«00
A 1 Oo4« *• T.Se
ffll^reliic A Neal Code 6.00
BedforS-Hclflell Code " 6.00
Large and small codes of all kinds. Send for list.
Discount to the trade only.
AMERICAN CODE COMPANY, 93 Nassas St., N. Y.CHf
30
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1875] Jan. 4, 1908
Our stock of books for the Holiday Trade is more com-
plete and attractive than ever before, and in one
sample room can be seen everything that will be a
feature of the Fall season.
Call on us when you come to New York.
THE BAKER 6l TAYLOR CO.
Wholesale BookeeUers 83-87 Ea8t 1 7th Street, New York
THE INXBRNAXIONAL NE^WS COMPAMIT
JP. O. Bex 1S34 83 and 85 Dnane Street, PIBIV YORK
Branch Ofnoes:{ LEIPZIG^: ^18^8^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^
General Agency for the leading German, French and English Periodicals
Largest stock In the United States of
Qerman Books and Periodicals.
Dictionaries, Qrammars, Dialogues, etc.,
•f the principal languases of the world.
New Novels of all well-known authors re-
ceived as soon as published.
I^arge assortment of French and Spanish
Fiction.
Cataioi^ues sent on application.
from Oermany,
Weekly importations
France and England.
Agency for «• Muret-Sanders Bncycio-
psdlc Bngllsh-Qerman and German-
English Dictionary.''
TAt AtArMitum^Lon6on,u^jB: '* Muret-Sanders is the
latest, largest, and by far the most com prehensile of all
Bnglish-derman Dictionaries and especially adapted for
the use of scientific and literary students."
Carman BcMske for Pabllc Ubrariee eappllecl at Special Rates
Volume Seven
of th.
Old South Leaflets
comprising Nos. 151 to 175
inclusive, is now ready. It
contains leaflets on the
Early History of Massachusetts
and of Boston
Price, $1.50 per Volume
The leaflets are also sold
singly. Price, 5 cents each.
Send for complete lists.
Technical Books
Are Onr Specialty
DIRECTORS OF OLD SOUTH WORK
OLD 50UTH MBETINQ H0U5B '
I
Washlns^ton Street Boston, Mass. {
We invite inquiries re-
garding best available
literature on technical sub-
jects and can supply any
book published promptly
and at
Lowest Selling Price
Send for catalogue and list
of selected books suit-
able for
A Medium-Priced Teohnlcal Library
Engineering News Book Department
220 Broadway, Mew York
Jan. 4, 1908 {No. 1875] The Publisher^ Weekly. 31
BERGER PUBLISHING COMPANY
BUFFALO, N. Y.
ST, VALENTINE'S AND
EASTER ANNOUNCEMENT
We have a limited supply of titles suitable for St. Valentine's and
Easter, and have prepared a list which we will forward upon application.
NOW READY, Reprint Edition of '' PETER RABBIT/'
with all the illustrations in color and half-tone, and full text*
On and after January ist, 1908, the business of Berger Publishing
Company will be transacted exclusively from headquarters, Buffalo, N. Y.,
to which address kindly direct all communications.
BERGER PUBLISHING COMPANY
G. F. LIBBIE & CO.
Huctioneers of Xlterar? iproperti?
Special Fadlitiei f or the Sak by Aodlon of
BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS, AUTOGRAPHS
ENGRAVINGS, COINS, STAMPS, OLD BLUE
CHINA ac BRIC-A-BRAC, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
OR SPECIAL COLLECTIONS OF ANY KIND
Large or small lots received at any time. Correspondence
solicited
646 WASHINGTON STREET - BOSTON, MASS.
BSTABLIBHBD 187S
32
The Puhlisheri^ Weekly.
[No, 1875] Jan. 4, 1908
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Directory of Publishing Ad}\incts
RatMi Tw« LteM, Ml Thive Umm, %t%\ Wmn Ubm, $1S »a> 7«ar
COMPOSITION AND PRESSWORK
ro- 444-< Pewl St., New
York, Printert, make a specialty of Mathematical and
Tabulat Compotition. Presswork of all kindB.
H. Ellis COb» 273 CoDgrress Street, Boston.
Thoroughly equipped io Composing-room and
Press-room for all classes of book work.
Wbdu F. Fell CooiMBy* 1SSO-X994 Sansom St, Phila-
delphia. Ready lor quick service. Monotype Com-
pogition, Electrotypingand Book Press work.
Grimth-StllllaiiB Prcaa. 368 Congress St., Boston.
Monotype Composition and Elecuo. Presswork.
Color Specialty.
Lent 4k Bamefl* zh7-9 £• asth St., New York. Book,
Magazine, Cut, Color and Job Printing.
Sliermaai & Co^Printers. 7th and Cherry Sts., Phila-
delphia, Pa. Thoroughly equipped for Book Press-
work.
C H. SlmoBds & CtK, £07 Congress St., Boston.
Book Composition and Electro., Linotype, Mono-
t y pc, hand. Single and Perfecting Presswork.
ne^Trowr Press. 201-2x3 E. lath St., New York.
21 Linotypes, Lanstons, 80 Presses, Electroiyping.
BOOK MANUFACTURING
Bramt^vortli A Co.» 16 Nassau St.. Brooklyn, N. Y..
will contract for manufacturing m all branches of
printing and cloth or leather binding of best quality.
Special facilities for prompt handling of largeeditions
Printing Hoose* Frankfort and Jacob Sts.,
New York. Complete facilities for composition,
electrotyping, presswork and binding.
Tlie De VInne Prestiu 395 Lafayette St., New York.
Fine Book Work, Illustrated and Plain.
Privately Printed and Limited Editions.
Electrotyping and Binding.
Wnilnm 6. Hewitt. 34-06 Vandewater St.. New York
City. Manufacturer ox books, caulogsand magazines
at the best competitive prices. Book composition
and electrotyping a specialty.
Press. 476 West Broadway, New
cilitiesfi
York. Special facilities for printing large forms and
long runs. Large binding capacity.
MtaQKiiCDV Pnbllslilna "Ca,, 93-96- »oo Ruggles St.,
^oston, Mass. The finest eguipped plant m New
England. Book work a spcciahy.
COi, 339 So. American Street,
Philadelphia. Printers andf Bookbinders. Thor-
oughly equipped for all classes of printing and book-
binding. Edition work a specialty.
_ ^ Norwood, Mass.
J. S. CusHiNG & Co., Composition and Electro.
Brkwick & Smith Co., Presswork.
E, Flbmimg a Co., Binding.
Tbc PUmpion Ptssbl Norwood, Mass.' New York
Office, 70 Fifth Ave. Composition, Presswork, Cloth
and Leather Bindiags. £HP«ctsl facilities for 00m-
posltion in foreign languages.
e Publishers Ihrlntlng Csip— y, 4V9-4si
Lafayette St., New York. Tboroaghly equipped for
all classes of book, magasiae, cut and color work.
.^ Qoian 4k Boden Co^ Rahway, N. J., will quote
prices consistent with best mechanical resulU, for
the manufacturing of books, cloth or leather.
Capacity, 10.000 vols, perday. N. Y., 133 Nassau St.
Tvwwk Prlntino Conipsny.439 N. isth Street, Phil-
adelphia, Pa., makes the complete book, with little
trouble for the author. Monotype composition.
Tlte Trow Press. 3ox-3X3 E. xath St., New York. Com*
plete Book, Job and Magaaine Office.fine color work,
catalogues, etc., modern machinery, large facilities.
The Wemer Company. Akron. Ohio. The Largest
Book Factory On The American Continent. Com-
prising All Graphic ArUft Trades.
CLOTH AND LEATHER BINDERS
UBS Ik Co.. 987-193 Coofrress St. , Boston.
Established 70 years. Large facilities for Edition
cloth and leather binding. Prompt deliveries. In*
quiries solicited.
j^ 365-367 Cherry St.,
i3o-533 Water St., 61-^3 Rutgers Slip, New York*
* 'itions bound in cloth and leather.
Edi
mmas Y. Crowell 4k COi, 436-436 West Broadway ^
New York. Edition bind ing of all kinds.
sokhindlno COi* X33-X43 W. 37th St., New
Equipped for large runs op time.
York,
Ed^vin Ives 4k Sons, factory, Grand St. and Mor-
gan Ave., Brooklyn. OfiBce, 33 Howard St., New
York City. Publishers and Printers cannot afford to
overlook our facilities. Cloth, half bound and flexi-
ble leather.
Enqene C Lewis Compsny. 314-3x8 William St.,.
New York. Edition, catalogue, and high-class
pamphlet binding.
TheTroMT Press,soi-3X3 E.i3thSt.,N.Y. Largemodero
edition binderies for leather, cloth, pamphlet work.
H. WoUl, 93-98 Centre Street, New York. Bindery
completely equipped for edition work io cloth,
half leather, and full leather. Capacity, xoo,coo
books per week.
EXTRA BINDING FOR THE TRADE
MnlBh Kuidolph Adams. 9 Bast 43d St, N. Y. City.
Only Imported French Levant, Turkey Mor., Eng-
lish Calf and Scotch Pig used. Hand work entirely.
Stock of books in binding carried. Catalogue.
JVeUL xoth Street and University Place,
New York. Good bookbinding only, in ^11 varieties
of leather.
Mnedinudd* X33 West 37tl! St., New York.
Established x88o. Leather art binding for sets ot
single vols, a specialty.
The Tro^v Press, 8ox-3X3 E. X3th St., N.Y. Extra bind-
ing, Vellum, Crushed Levant, Moroccoe, Calf, etc.
Unique designs. Restoring, inlaying.
J. F. Tapley Cob, 531 West 37th St., New York.
Special Department for Art Binding.
BOOK PAPERS
p. A. Fllnn, 33 Beekman St., New York. Full line of
book papers. Sole American agent for the famous
«*India'*^Bible paper.
DIE CUTTERS AND ENGRAVERS
36 Bast 13th St , New York. Fully
equipped for artistic desisning and die cutting.
BsUblished x88o.
j^ «U"»T3 Sixth Ave., N. Y. Designer an4
Engraver of Book Dies. Tel, sx 54 " Chelsea,"
. B. Maitheivs, x«6 Fifth Ave., New York. Original
desig—g ubmltted a '
land dies cat.
Wagenfohr* Designer, Engraver, Diesinker.
140 West Broadway, New York. High grade work.
HALF-TONE AND OTHER PLATES
B' Hapopian Photo-Baoiwing Coi* 39 ^>t
soth St., New York. Pioneers in the development
of photo-engraved plates.
COLOR PROCESS PLATES
. J CO^ xs Sproce St., New
York. Phone. 4493 Beekman.
COLOR PRINTERS
COi, 3X3-3X7 E. 34th St , N. Y,
Known for Prompt and Satisfactory service.
/m. 4, 190B [No. 1S75]
The Publishers' Weekly.
33
Directory of Publishing Ad)uncts.— Continued
INDEXING
C ■. DodMB** P«lart Uid€J»% 79 Fifth Atc.i
New York. A record of tweaty-teveii yean for
reliability and promptness is a guarantee of best
TRADE LISTS, FAC-SIMILES, ETC
, 87-91 Third Avenue, N. Y.
Lists of all businesses and professions, U. S. , Canada.
Fac-aimile letters, folding, addressing and mailing.
REPRODUCTIONS
w w^,..^^ « ^ »«'-y. Co., Washington,.
D.C , reproduces cheaply, maps, books, foreign
languages, tabular matter, etc. Obviates proof
reading, process photographic, errors impossible.
ELECTROTYPING
Edwia nowcr, 9x6 William St., N. Y. Modern plant
large facilities. ' ' Good work quickly done. ' '
SIDE LINES FOR BOOKSELLERS.
A CI«L8sified Directory of ProfitSLble Ad)\incts to ReteLiling
Kt Tw« liMS, $8 1 ThvM IJaes, $lt| F*v Ubm, •!• pw year.
Art
THE PERHY PICTURES. Extensively advertised.
MCUons sold. Very poptilar. Send 4 cents in
stamps for lUustsated Catalogue and prices to the
tr^de. Pbbet Picruass Co., Box 630, Maiden, Mass.
HILLS ft HAFELY CO., ay East asd St., New York.
Birthday, Easter, Christmas and Valentine Cards,
Calendars, Booklets, Wall Mottoes, etc
WOODBURy" E. HUNT, Concord. N. H. PubUsh-
cr el **Hnntwood Prints" and Fine Art Calendars.
I (Ex Ulwte).
KOBERT SN EIDER CO.. i43-i45 Fulton St.. New
York. Designers and Engravers of Book Plates
(Ex-Libris). Heraldic and Monogram dies^for
Stationery.
I IB Fordon LangiMgeg.
LEMCKE ft BUECHNER. zi East 17th St, New
York. (AB foreign boo^)
SCHOENHOF BOOK CO., Boston, Mass. Foreign
Books. Taudmitz British Authors.
S. STEIGER ft CO.. a$ Park Place, New York.
(Books ifl all languages.)
FRANCESCO TOCCI, 5J0 Broadway, New York.
Italian books — Printer and Publisher. Importer
and Binnnfactvrer of aocordeons, guitars, mando-
FRIENDSHIP CALENDAR CO., ai Cedar St.. New
Britain. Conn. Friendship Calendar, seoond sue-
ecMfnl season, thousands sold laat year, original,
diffetcBt from ''quotation" and all ouer calendars.
HAWKESJACKSON CO., Sa Dnana St. N. Y.
"Sofidhed^ Thum Tacks, celluloid colors. Brass
^mA StceL
MOORE PUSH-PIN COMPANY, i«4 So. nth St.
Pfctladelphia. Fine steel Pins with glaas-heada.
coacs.
AMERICAN CODE CO., 83 Nassau St, New York.
THE FRANKLIN CRAYON CO.. Rochester, N. Y.
B. W. HUEBSCH, w Nassau St, N. Y. Anonal
and Perpetual Year Booka. A popular diary.
MACOY PUBLISHING AND MASONIC SUPPLY
CO., 34 Park Row and i Beekman St, New York.
C S. HAMMOND ft CO., i<a Broadway, New York.
RAND. McNALLY CO., Chicago and New Yoriu
Publishers of Pocket and Vest Pocket Maps,
Globes, Atlases, Guide Books, Books of Travel and
Souvenir Albums.
lisp Spcctaltlca.
JOHN W. ILIFF ft COMPANY, Chicago. AppU-
ancea and Stipplies for the "Map and Tack Sya-
tern," Desk Maps, Wall Mapa. ^
AMERICAN PHOTOCOLORTYPE CO.. 337-319
Pearbora St. Chicago.
Smi^ty Wtmrnmrm.
J. CURLEY ft BRO., 3x8 BROADWAY, New York.
(Safety guard for rasor blades.)
J. W. SCHKRMERHORN ft CO.. 3 East 14th St N.
Y. Books and Materials for Kinderiartners.
WILLIAM J. BURKHARDT,ao6 Ocean Avenue, Jer-
sey City. Unique Holiday Novelties. Die Stamped
Christmas Cards, Post Cards, Calendars, Penwipers.
The Best of Its Class
Whether it It Library, Fine Art Work, Caulog, or Paper,
Cloth or Leather Edition Binding, we Atuin the B^st Results.
And It Costs No More
Quality work, fair prices, firotnpt delivery.
J. F. TAPLEY CO.
1
• tl*SSS-BtB WEST S7tl^ STREET
NEW YORK
34
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1875] Jan. 4, 1908
**rAe HPHse for JUVENILES''
IL It has been brought to our attention that
EDWARD L. STRATEMEYER is attempting
to negotiate with Publishers for the publication
of one or more of the following Series of
Books, to wit :
The Frontier Scries
Flag of Freedom Series
Lost in Land of Ice
By Capt. Ralph Bonehill
The Railroad Series
By Allen Chapman
The Rise in Life Series
By Horatio Alger, Jr.
The Deep Sea Series
By Roy Rockwood
The Rover Boy Series
The Putnam Hall Series and
Bob the Photographer
By Arthur M. Winfield
We hereby give notice to all Publishers that we claim
the contract right to the exclusive publication of the
books comprising said several series, and we will resist,
by all legal means, any effort on the part of said
STRATEMEYER or any person to publish any of said
books.
CHATTERTON-PECK CO*
296 BROADVAY NEW YORK
Accuracy, Promptness, Bellabllity.
m wm HoosE,
66-68 CENTRE STREET,
T«UphM« 15S3 Frttnklla, If BW TO]
€tiimmi09 ^r^tmpiijt J^atrmisAmi.
Printers to THB PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY
PRINTING
of all kinds, plain and colored, also engraving
and embossing, in any quantity, promptly at-
tended to at the closest possible prices. We
can refer to the largest banks, the largest
manufacturing concerns, publishers and others
in the United States. We shall take pleasure
in having you call, or if it suits your conveni-
ence, to call on you. Drop us a line.
ANDREW H. KELLOGG
409 Pearl St. ('Phone 3640 John,) New York
the larg^est stock in America, from
whicli we can fill almost all orders
upon receipt.
Books for learning more than
250 popeigii Languages
on hand. Catalogues mailed free.
B. Steiger & Co., New York.
BOOKS.— All out-of-print books supplied,
no matter on what subject Write us.
We can get you any book ever published.
Please state wants. When in England call
and see our 50,000 rare books. BAKER'S
GREAT BOOKSHOP, 14-16 John Bright
Street Birmingham, England.
(MTABUSHID 1868)
C. D. CAZENOVE & SON
Solicit Aflr«noy Business from Amer-
ican Publishers and Booksellers
MiscclUneout order* for Books and Periodicals
handled economically and promptly. Shipping
and forwarding attended to.
>4 HrariottaSt., Cavent Qardaa. Losdos.BaglMitf
Caslbs: Eikon. Lokdon.
SEND
FOR
SAMPLES
BEST
CX)RNER
MADE
WILLIAM R. JENKINS CO.
FRENCH 851 and t53 Sixth At*.
AMD OTHBm PORBIGN
BOOKS
ilso Vbtbrinary
Books. Works
treating 00 H«Mes,
CMttle, Dogs, etc.
N. W. Cor. 48th Street
NEW YORK
SEI/D FOR CATALOGUES
mAuUO BnUo.y london. w. c. cnqlanr,
Dealers in Rare Books SJid Fine Idbrajry
Editions of StaAdard Anders* . ^,
Voyages and TraTcla. Early Printed Books, lat Edi-
tions of 17th, 18th, and 19th Century Writers.^Illtta-
trated Works. Also Rar9 Portraiu. Ling, SHppU
MtBMOtintt mmd Color Bngtavings, and Auiogrmpht.
Classified catalogues free on application.
Thost vitiHmg England should caU and intfoei am
stock, which is both largo and in ehoico eondOton,
JOHN
J.
MURPHY
Dealer fcn
Fine Book,
Coated and
N^JJJ"*!g^^*- Cover Papers
Refers to "THE PUBUSHERS* WEEKLY
hn. 4, 1908 [No. 1875] The Publishers' Weekly, 35
NOTICE TO THE TRADE
^ Owing to the increased cost of manu-
facture, we have found it necessary to
raise the price to dealers of our Ajax
Series, The new schedule will be fur-
nished on application. No doubt you
will find it advantageous to advance your
selling price correspondingly.
^ We would also call your attention to
the fact that the list price of "Two Teddy
Bears in Toy land'''' is now $i.oo instead of
75 cents, subject to our usual discounts.
DODD, MEAD & CO., New York
I C YO LI lAf A l\l T ^^^ ^^^^ weekly list of New Books
'' W^^w WW^Ili ■ published in Great Britain and
Ireland, with titles, sizes, prices and publishers, subscribe to The
Publishers' Circular and Booksellers' Record, published
weekly at St, Dunstan's House, Fetter Lane, London. Post free for
52 weeks for $3.25. Specimen copy free on application.
IP ^^^^11 ^^ikMT ^^ obtain out of print and scarce
works about America, or on any
other subject, subscribe to The Publishers' Circular (see previous
paragraph for particulars). All annual subscribers have the privilege
of a gratis advertisement in the Books Wanted columns. On an
average over 2,000 Books Wanted and For Sale are advertised for
every week in The Publishers' Circular.
IP ^^^)IJ lAf A MT to know what new books are
'' ' ^^^ W¥/^lli ■ coming out in the United Kingdom
you should subscribe to The Publishers' Circular. For terms,
etc., see first paragraph of this advertisement. Specimen copy free
on application.
36 The Publishers^ Weekly. [No. 1875] Jm. 4, 1908
The Best Book IBREDITH NICHOLSON Has Written
By tKe Audtor <^
mam
The Bi^ Novel
of the Season
A mora ftktciMting ttonr
tkaii HoMAlimd mi lUd &ai%
would be kard to find. In
it OBca at ain wo visit the
locality mado familiar to
tkowmldin TW Mmtm •f m
A buoyaal romi—t brim-
ttinf widi Kvoljr kimior and
myttory tiMt eiida in love
and happinett; sura once
more to prove Mr. Nichol*
•on om* BMMt popular
novelist.
WasirmM by Arthur /. tC^/hr
AT
RED
NEREHIB niBOLSON
Author of ••The Port of Missing Men."
•' The House of a Thousand Candles.** &c.
The BobbS'Merri/l Company, Publishers, Indhnapolh
Jan, II, 1908 [No. 1876]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
75
BOOKS FOR SALE.
SUM H. Barry, 460 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. T.
Garden and Forest, 10 vols., all pub., a nos. short.
|ioo.
Gardener's Mo., i860''82, vols. i-24f short vol. 16,
33 vols. $23.
Good Housekeeping, vols. 4-21, 78 vols., bd. full
duck. $x8.
Puck, vols. 14-50, bd. hf. mor., first few need re-
binding, 37 vols., $5 per vol. Perfect condition.
CuaploB ft Co., 1806 Walnut 8t., Phlln., Pa.
Set of Kipling, 24 vols., Japan pap. ed. $375.
Sec of TroUope, 30 vols., full lev. $250.
Set of Stockton, 23 vols.. Autograph ed. $z6o.
Set of Hawthorne, 24 vols.. Auto, ed., full lev. $280.
MAroBcy*! Book Sales, 404 Central Ave., Cin., O.
Century Dictionary, 10 vols., hf. mor., as new. $35.
$360 set of Scott, 48 vols., ^ levant, as new. $60.
$36 set of Messages and Papers. 10 vols., hf. mor. $6.
$60 set of Spofford's Historic Characters, 12 vol. $15.
Lots of good books for spot cash. Get catalogue.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
EXPERT publishers' manufacturing manager wishes
to make a change. Has had many years' experience
in high-class bo<% manufacture. Address "Manager/'
care of Pcbushess' Wkekly, New York.
COLLEGE MAN with ten years' newspaper experi-
ence (five years editor of prominent commercial mag-
azine) wants editorial position in publishing office.
Has lived in seven States, travelled m all parts of U.
S. and Europe. Unusually well equipped man for-posi*
tion of responsibility. Address C. C. C, care of
PupusHXRs' Weekly, New York.
A BOOKMAN of much experience, now employed
but desirous of change, would like to consider an offer
from some one of the younger and more enterprising
of the well established publishing houses selling to
the trade. Will consider only an offer as head sales-
man, nles manager or advertising manager. If made
sales manager, with onlv the most important terri*
tory to cover, would undertake to manage the adver-
tbing department. Only a first class position will
be cofosidered, together with the opportunity of secur-
ing an interest in the business. Address R^ M. S.,
care of Publishbks' Weekly, New York.
COPYRIGHT NOTICES.
LtBSAET OF Congress, l
Office of the Rbgtster of Copyrzobts, \
Washington, D. C J
Oaaa A, XXc, No. 1 94001. — ^To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the xoth day of December, 1007. Ed-
trard S. Ellis, of Upper Montclair, N. J., natn de-
posited in this office the title of a book, tne title of
which is in the following words, to wit: "Saturday
Sight, Philadelphia, February 7, x88o. Vol. 17, No.
22, containing tne first installment of the book entitled
'A Lost Star.' By a United States Detective," the
right whereof he claims as author and proprietor in
cocfonnity with the laws of the United States re-
specting copyrights.
(Siffoed) Herbert Putnak, Librarian of Congress,
By T^HctRVALO SoLBBRG, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from January 24, 1908.
Library of Congress, I
Office of the Register of Copyrigbts, V
Washington, D. C J
Class A, XXc, No. 194002. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the xoth day of December. 1907. Ed-
ward S. Ellis, of Upper Montclair, N. J., hath de-
posited in this office the title of a book, the title of
which is in the following words, to wit: "Saturday
Night, Philadelphia, April 24, x88o. Vol. 17, No. 33,
contaming the first installment of the book entitled
"Room No. 69; »r» Th« Web of Fate.' By E. A.
St. Mox, 'U. S. Detective' (pseudonym of Edward
S. EIHs)," the right whereof he claims as author
and proprietor in conformity with the laws of the
Um'ted States respecting copjrrights.
(Sigced) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from April 9, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, V
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 194003. — To wit: Be ii remem-
bered. That on the loth day of December, 1907. Ed-
w&rd S. Ellis, of Upper Montclair, N. J., hath depos-
ited in this office the title of a book, the title of
which is in the following words, to wit: "Fire, Snow
and Water; or, Life in the Lone Land. B3' Edward
S. Ellis. In Golden Days. March 6, 1880," the right
whereof he claims as author and proprietor in con-
formity with the laws of the United States respecting
copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By Thorvald Soleero, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from February 4, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 194004. — To wit: Be it remem"
bcred. That on the loth day of December, 1007^
Henry T. Coates, of Bcrwyn, Pa., hath deposited in
this office the title of a book,' the title of which is in
the following words, to wit: "Revised Edition. Every
Horse Owner's Cyclopedia, etc., etc. Diseases and
How to Cure Them. By J. H. Walsh. F.R.C.S.
CStcnehenffe*). What to Do Before the Veterinary
Surgeon Comes. By George Fleming, F.R.C.S.
The American Trotting Horse, with Suggestions on
the Breeding and Training of Trotters. By EUwood
Harvey, M.D. A Short History of the American
Trotting Turf and Tables of Trotting and Pacing
Performances. By Henry T. Coates, etc.," the right
whereof he cUims as author and proprietor in con-
formity with the laws of United States respecting
oopsrrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,^
By Thorvald Soiberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from January 15, 1908.
Library of Congress, "i
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
^ *«.«-*. Washington, D. C. J
Qass A, XXc, No. 194061. — ^To \i-it: Be it re^nem-
bered, Thai on the nth day of December, 1907,
Emmelme L. Allen, of Cambridge, Mass., hath de-
ported in this office the title of a book, the title of
which is in the following words, to wit: "Remnants
of Early Latin. Selected and Explained for the
Use of Students. By Frederic D. Allen, Ph. D.,
the right whereof she claims as proprietor in con-
formity with the laws of the United States respect-
ing copyrights.
(Signed) H] ^ , ^.„.,,
By Tbofvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
erbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
^^p SoLBERO, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from February a 1908.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A. S. CLARK, PtednkiU, N. Y.
AMERICAN MaffBEine Exchmniv. St Louis, Mo.
BACK NUMBERS OP MAGAZINES stipplied by
Henri Gerard. 83 NasiRu St., New York.
BACK vols, and nos. of magiRiiies supplied. Phila-
DELFBiA Magazine Defot, 326 N. loth St, Phfla., PR.
THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY, Boston, Mass.
Complete filet and back volumea of magazincsb
A COPY OF THE WHITE HOUSE GALLERY,
containing the full-length portraits of all the Presi-
dents of the United States. Most elegantly printed
and bound. The large seal of the United States, in
pure gold, is on the cover. Only 5000 copies of this
book were printed. Address Raritan, Lock Box is.
P. O., New Brunswick, N. J.
AN EXPERT, HUSTLING TRAVELLER, who will
commence a two months' journey across Canada,
from Halifax to Vancouver, on the asth of January,
wishes to represent one more concern. Terms $10
weekly contribution to expenses and good commis-
sion. Address Mr. Henderson, 121 Church Street,
Toronto, Canada.
38
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1876] Jan. II, 1908
TX/'BLISHB'D TO-TiAV
E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM'S NEW NOVEL
" The finest and most absorbing story of ad-
venture that Mr. Oppenheim has ever written,"
to quote the London Standard^ is
THE
GREAT
SECRET
In his latest novel the popular author of
•*The Malefactor/' ''A Lost Leader." etc.,
deals with a stupendous international conspir-
acy. An American girl possessing both beauty
and brains furnishes Mr. Oppenheim with a
most captivating heroine.
Willi Ten Capital FoU-Page Dliistratfoiis by C D. WILUAMS
MR. OPPENHEiars OTHER NOVELS
A LOST LEADER
THE BiALEFACTOR
A MAKER OF HISTORY
THE MASTER MUMMER
MYSTERIOUS MR. SARIN
A MUXIONAIRE OF YESTERDAY
THE MAN AND HIS UNCaNmi
ANNA THE ADVENTURESS
A PRINCE OF SINNERS
THE RETRAYAL
THE TRAITORS
THE YELLOW CRAYON
ENOCH STRONE: AMasterof Men
A SLEEPING MEMORY
niDslrated, Ootm $1.80 cMh
JANET OF THE DUNES
By HARRIET T. COMSTOCK
A delightful romance of the Long Island coast with a charming heroine.
roUy niwtraled. Cloili, $1.80
r:^ NEW EDITION^ WITH PICTURES FROM THE PLA Y
THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY
By ANNE WARNER
** Players* Bdition " of the sparkling comedy in which May Robson is starring^tbe most popular book
written by the creator of ** Susan Clegsr."
Wim AAdlttoMd niMlralloM. Ckiili, $1.S0
UTTLrBi BROl^VN & CO., Publtelieni, Boston
Jam, II, 1908 [No, 1876] The Publishers' Weekly. 39
DUFF I ELD & COMPANY
Announce for Publication January 25tk:
JACQUETTE: A Sorority Girl
By GRACE E. CODY
A graceful presentation of the High School secret society ques-
tion. Illustrated by Charles Johnson Post. $1.25 postpaid.
OTHER BOOKS TO APPEAR SHORTLY:
Bj HILDEGARDE HAWTHORNE
Women and Other Women
A Tolameof sprightly essays on men, women and books. $1.20 net ; by mail, $1.30.
By WILLIAM ARCHER and GRANVILLE BARKER
Sehemes and Estimates for a National Theatre
A plan for an endowed theatre for America, with chapters on plays and player-
folk, and its probable success. $2.50 net ; by mail, $2.75.
By MARTHA GILBERT DICKINSON BIANCHI
A Modem Prometheus
The story of an international marriage and tangled loTe-skeins in Italy.
$1.50 postpaid.
By EDWARD H. COOPER
Hie Marqnls and Pamela
A gay society novel of racing Englishmen, a gambling Marquis and his loves.
fx.50 postpaid.
By NEITH BOYCE
The Bond
A novel of modern marriage, the bond having the double significance of a union
and a fetter. The purport is to prove marriage a success. $1.50 postpaid.
By RICHARD HOVEY
To the End of the Trail
A new volume of poems, companion to "Along the Trail." 91.25 net ; by mail, $1.30.
A New Title in the RUBRIC SERIES
The Sermon on the Mount
Both the King James and the Revised versions, with appropriate page decorations.
60 cents net ; by mall, 66 cents.
Further Volumes of the
Sudiespeare Classics, (prospectus upon application.)
Gray board, $1.00 net ; brown persian, $1.60 net ; three-quarter vellum, I1.70 net ;
carriage on the above extra.
I ol "BomciM and Jollct.'' the origioal of '* Romeo and Juliet."
■c RcfffB of Kino Jokn*** re-written as " King John."
nlc^" with a study of the Legend by Professor I. GoUancz.
I Play of KIbo t^f^ uid His Ifercc Danehieiw,'* the old play on King Lear.
[ of A Shrc^v.** the old play used by Shakespeare.
DUFFELDOCC»ffi\NY
36EASr2PSEaKNEW yORK
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1876] Jan, n, 1908
Best Sellers for 1 908
T/^e New York Times Saturday Review says:
" It is difficult to make out a list of those novels, the sales of
which will run well into next year, but it will certainly include
such books, according to the publishers, as
Mrs. Burnett's
SHUTTLE
naming it firSt of a list of seven of the biggest sell-
ers for 1907.
For eight out of nine consecutive weeks THE SHUTTLE
has been first in demand in the public libraries of New Tork^
Washington and Netvarh.
Fourth Large Edition now ready
Total, 125,000
MAXIMS of'mETHUSELAH
By QELETT BURGESS
is duplicating the success of his "Are You a Bromide." It
is the best humorous book of the season, text, illustrations,
and all. Re-orders are coming rapidly every day. Write us
for supplies of our picture postals in color, advertising this
book, to send to your customers.
FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY
Publishers New York
/«•. II, i9o8 [No. i8;6]
The Publishers' Weekly.
41
"A Story to be Compared with 'Robert Elsmere*' ' Jobn Ward,
p.* and ♦The Clurlstian.' " —N. r. Times.
aoth
$1^
Prophet m Babylon
W. J. DAWSON'S VISION OF TOMORROW
AUTHOR OF ''MAKERS OF MODERN ENGLISH,'* Etc,
**A broadside that is
rooaiog the church to
* take Dodcc.* "
—ThtGUbt,
»iEI.YN:
"Sboald make an
epoch in the life of
oar generation."
**Shows the real
power, moatly nnnsed
ai the baae of our re-
liCKMM system."
— Times,
W>ISHIN«TON:
^A fascinating story
of monmnental covr-
afe."
— Evening Pott.
**T1ie work of a
keen critic and a pro>
foaad student "
'■'Ptmin Dealer.
** Toochea dose to the
troth of the weakness
of oar chorches. "
— American.
** Shows too plainly a
condition of affairs
that no one will
deny."
'^Ceurier fonrnal.
"A fsscinadng narra-
tive, powerful for
food."
—Saturday Night.
C Few novels of recent
years have so startled the
thinking public. C. Promi-
nent clergymen, Dr. Park-
hurst, Dr. Hillis, Dr. Percy
Grant and others have
publicly recommended it
from the pulpit. €LThe press
from Maine to California is
devoting even whole pages
to its discussion.
C N. Y. Timts says : "A story to be com-
pared with ' Robert Elsmere/ < John Ward,
Preacher ' and ' The Christian.' In moral
insight it will carry the reader beyond all
these into a region where fiction has never
hitherto staked a claim. . . . Dr. Dawson
seems to have got hold of the truth. The
story will be widely read and with good
dessert."
Q. Reviiw of Reviews §tLj» : *'A novel which
must be regarded as somewhat of a general
hit. Whether the reader be Christian,
agnostic or pagan matters little. It will
awaken a response in every heart open to
humanitarian impulses. It is a book in-
spiring and uplifting through its clean,
direct sincerity, integrity, virility."
CHICAGO:
'*A strong inspiring
book— likely to cre-
ate considerable dis-
cussion."
-^Evening Pest.
DENVER:
** Goes deep into the
hearts of men.'*
— Tke Re^uilican.
** One acquires a new
philosophy of life."
^Register and Leader.
MINNEAPOLIS:
**Likely to set church-
men by the ears and
tongues and pens as
well." —Journal.
PORTLAND:.
**A book no other day
or generation could
have produced."
—Evening Telegram^
"A scathing denunci-
vtion, but shows how
the church can fulfil
its mission."
—Pest Intelligencer.
LOS ANGELES:
** Written with charm-
ing literary skill, it
makes for a broader
religion. ' ' — Times.
SAN FRANCISCO:
**Mr. Dawson's in-
dictment is based
upon actual condi-
tions and cannot be
refuted. •»
— Chronicle.
Fleming H. Revell Company, Publishers
8o
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1876] Jan. II, 1908
CANADA
'X'HE increase of the Postal
^ Rates on magazines and
periodicals sent to Canada has
prevented the renewal of thou-
sands of U. S. A. subscriptions,
but has
Increased the Sale of U. S. A'
Periodicals Amonget Bookgelj*
ers and Newsdealers,
Be wise in time, therefore, and
boost your periodicals amongst
Canadian booksellers and news-
dealers. They have the matter
in their own hands. Advertise!
Advertise!! ADVERTISE!!!
The monthly organ of the trade is
THE CANADIAN
Bookseller and Newsagent
AKD
STATIONERS' JOURNAL
91.00 por Aanain. Spoclnen Copy on Appllcotlon.
ai YooM of Ago tbif MoDth
ADTSRTISKIIKNT RATBS
One Mo. Six Mot. TweWeMos.
Pull page $30.00 9x69.00 9306.00
Hallpage 15.00 8z 00 153*00
Quarter page 7.50 40.50 76.50
Bighthpage 3.75 ao.95 38.«5
Sixteenth page a.oo 10.80 2040
One inch single column. . . z.oo 5.50 10.00
special position on cover, facing literary matter, etc.,
extra. Prices may be obtai ned on application.
Quaranteed Circulation to every Boole-
seller, Newsdealer and Stationer in the Domin--
ion of Canada.
CHIBP OPPICE5
121 Church Street, Toronto, Canada
February ist is our Special Spring Number,
March ist is the Importers' and Exporters* and
Jobbers* Number.
Canadian Agents and Representatives found
for Publishers and Manufacturers FREE OF
COST.
Taehnieal Books
Are Our Specialty
We invite inquiries re-
garding best available
literature on technical sub-
jects and can supply any
book published promptly
and at
Lowest Selling Price
Send for catalogue and list
of selected books suit-
able for
A Medlan-Prioed Teohnical Library
Engineering News Book Department
220 Broadway, Mow York
Volume Seven
of tiM
Old South Leaflets
comprising Nos. 151 to 175
inclusive, is now ready. It
contains leaflets on the
Early History of Massachusetts
and of Boston
Price, $1.50 per Volume
The leaflets are also sold
singly. Price, 5 cents each.
Send for complete lists.
DIRECIORS OF OLD SOUTH WORK
OLD 50UTH MBBTINO H0U5B
Washington Street Boston, Mass.
Jw. 11, 1908 [No. 1876] The Publishers^ Weekly. 8i_
FUN AND SATIRE. NOTHING OBJECTIONABLE
A BURLESQUE ON A B/G SELLER
Another
Three Weeks
NOT by El-n-r Gl-n
Retail, 25 Cents. Usual Discounts
68 Pages. Paper Covers
Hurry up your order to your jobber, your news
company, or
LIFE PUBLISHING COMPANIT
17 ^We«t 31st Street) New York City
IP V O U lAI ANT ^^^ ^^^^ weekly list of New Books
'' ^ \/w ¥¥/%l^ ■ published in Great Britain and
Ireland, with titles, sizes, prices and publishers, subscribe to The
Publishers' Circular and Booksellers' Record, published
weekly at St. Dunstan'is House, Fetter Lane, London. Post free for
52 weeks for $3.25. Specimen copy free on application.
IP Y^^UI %Jlf A MT to obtain out of print and scarce
^^ WWfmi works about America, or on any
other subject, subscribe to The Publishers' Circular (see previous
paragraph for particulars). All annual subscribers have the privilege
of a gratis advertisement in the Books Wanted columns. On an
average over 2,000 Books Wanted and For Sale are advertised for
every week in The Publishers' Circular.
IP Y^^IJ Ulf A MT to know what new books are
'' ^ ^/w W¥^n ■ coming out in the United Kingdom
you should subscribe to The Publishers' CikcuLAR. For terms.
etc., see first paragraph of this advertisement. Specimen copy free
on application.
82
The Bublishers' Weekly.
[No. 1876] Jan, II, 1908
Our stock of books for the Holiday Trade is more com-
plete and attractive than ever before, and in one
sample room can be seen everything that will be a
feature of the Fall season.
Call on us when you come to New York.
THE BAKER 6l TAYLOR CO.
WhoUBaie BoohBeUers 88-87 East 17th Street, New York
PRINTING
of all Idndt, plain and colored* also engraYuig
and embossing, in any quantity, promptly at-
tended to at the closest possible prices. We
can refer to the largest banks, the largest
manufacturing concerns, publishers and others
in the United States. We shall take pleasure
in haying you call, or if it suits your oooTeni-
ence, to call on you. Drop us a line.
ANDREW H. KELLCXX;
4o» Pearl St. CPhooe 5^40 Joho.)New York
TBLBGRAPH CODITO
ABC 0«4«. 5tb fiditioo. Bngliah. . . . . AV/ iT.OO
ASOO«4tt* stbBdition. Spanish '•
ABOO«4«. 4tbBdition •*
A 1 ۥǥ ȥ
■•l«Uif * Neal 0o4« " ie
■•«f»i#-fll«llUll 0»«« •• ••M
Large and small codes of all kinds. Send for list.
Disconnt to the trade only.
AJSgntCAW 00»g COHyAWY. aS NMsnn it , W, Y.CNy
BOOKS.— AH out-of-print books supplied,
no matter on what subject Write us.
We era get you any book ever published.
Please state wanu. When in England call
and see our 50,000 rare books. BAKER'S
OftEAT BOOKSHOP, 14-16 John Bright
Street Binninghan, England.
iwnuajumwm 1S6S)
C. D. OAZINOVK A SON
Bollolt Amnoy Bualnoeo from Amor-
loan Publlohors and BookaoUors
KUaedhuMons orders for Books and ^triodleala
handled oeonomieally and promptly.
»• NoariotteSt., CoToat Onrdoa, Loadoa.
Caaua: Eixoh. Loanoii.
SEND
FOR
SAMPLES
BEST
CORNER
MADE
Accuracy, Prowptnesc Bclltblllty.
MT PBPIIi HOOSE,
66-68 CENTRE STREET,
Tolopliooo 1SSS Fraoklfo, If KW TOBK.
Ssiimmi0S ^rmmtj^^ ^mrmigJbmd,
Printara to THE PUBLISHERS' WEBfCLV
WILLIAM R. JENKINS CO.
FRKNCH 151 and 153 Sixth kw,
AMD OiaSa VOBBMN
B O O K 8 ^- ^- ^^' ^^ ^^*^^
also VbTBBIMAST mmmwamv
Books. Works WKWYWIIK
oSflal'lSit^S?** J^iyr^ JiOR CATALOGUED
MAGGS BROS.,
lOB STRAND,
LONDON. W. C. SNOkANa.
Dealers in
Voyiflss an ,
tioas df iftk, iSlh. aad iptk Centory Wi
trated Worka. Alto Riat$ Pprtrmu, '
story WrHofB. ma*-
^r, mmd i4«logpap*f.
CiaasMoJ eatalofuca free on appUcatioa.
TAoM 9UMmg Smgftmd sh0mt4 call and trngfaet oar
tiack, wkiek itbatklatga mod m chde* caudMtm,
JOHN
J.
MURPHY
Ifo.7DvtcIi8t.
New Yoric
Bcfan «•
fine Book,
Coated —
Cover Papers
IN making your plans for the New Year
don't CTcrlook
LaOlaaT Nlolit ol the
BookacUcra' League
to be held on the Bvening of January i6
at the Aldine Association.
Jan. II, 1908 [No. 1876] The Publishers^ Weekly.
83
Bibliographic^.] Helps
ISSVCO FROM
THE ri/VLISHETtS" WEEKLY OFFICE
Thm Publishers* Weekly
XcooKiuzcd H tbc reprcaenutive of the publUh-
ing and bookMUing interests In the United States.
Contains full weeluj record of American publica-
tiona. with monthly indexes, cumulated quarterly,
flcvs of interest concerning the book trade, lisla
of "Book Wanted," (an advertinng featurt
whach each subscriber can use without charge to
the extent of 100 lines per year.) etc., etc Sub-
scription, $4.00 a year; to foreign countries,
IS-00 a year.
The American Catalog, 1900-1905
VoL I contains a five-year cumulation. Ian. i,
29oo>Jan. 1, 1905, giving in one alphabet, by
antbor, title and subject, information 01 the books
issaed during the years covered by this period.
It also contains a directory of over 3800 pub-
5dierSk with street addresses. 8vo, half morocco,
VoL II or Supplementary volume gives the full-
titk entries wUh annotations printed in the
WccUj Record of Tko Publisher^ Wfkly, ctunu-
ktcd mto an alphabet for each year, t.#., into five
alphabets 2900, ox, oa. 03, 04. This is planned to
answer the demand of such libraries, bookdealers,
and others as want the fuU material of Tho Pub-
UMhersr Weekly bibliographical system in avaihibie
shape. 8vo, half morocco, $7.50. The set of
two. $1$.
Of the previous series of The Amxrican Cata-
Loovs, quarto size, the earlier volume* are out
of prka^ We have remaining a few copies of the
vwviDes 1890-95 and 189s- 1900, bound in half
Borocoo, 9i5«oo each.
The Annual American Catalog
Contains in one alphabet a record of all books pub.
libhcd during 1905, under author, title, subject and
series entries; also under authors name an alpha-
betical list of the same titles with descriptive anno-
tatiaue from The Publishers' Weekly, etc. 8vo,
dopth, $3-00.
Some catalog for 1906, uniform binding, I3.00.
The Pabliehere* Trade List Annual
OmtaiBs the latest catalogues of upward of aoo
American publisbns. contributed by themselves
and arranged alphaoetic^y by the firm-names.
witk smaller listo* fully indexed, at the end'' of
the volnme, indispensable to every one who has
any inierest in the sale or purchase of books.
L«ie Svo, doth, $a.oo.
/fltf«r to the Publishers' Trade List Annual,
190X. out of prii^
TkeSmppffmentary Index, 1903-1904, 500 pages*
Ho, doth, with thumb index, I3.00. The alpha*
bet in this vo^wle is supplementary to the original
« Index of 190a.
The American Educational List
s a price-list of the text-books in use
United States, arranged alphabeticallv by
\ or editor's name, and a detailed snfjcct-
teferring from each wpedBc subject to
of books on that subject (Published
y 8vo, leatherette, 50 cents.
hi the
Whitaker's Reference Catalogue of
Current Literature* 1906. (London,
J. Whitakcr & Sons.)
CThe trade price-lists of all the British publishers.) 1
a Tolt^ half leather binding, I5.00.
The Library Journal
Chiefly devoted to library economy and bib-
Uography. Established in 1876. Published
monthly. Subscription $4.00 a year, postpaid;
single numbers, 35 cents. Price to Europe or
other countries in the Union, i6s. » year; single
numbers, is. 6d.
The Library Index to Periodicals and
Current Events
Published monthly, with a quarterly cumulation
(indexing the periodicals taken in most librariea,
large and small). Subscription, $3.00 per year.
Single monthly numbers, 25 cents; quarterly num-
bers, 50 cents each.
The Annual Library Index
Including Periodicals, Amencau and English;
Essays, Book* Chapters, etc.. Bibliographies, Ne*
crologv and Index to Dates of Principal Events.
Edited, with the co-operation of members of the
American Library Association and of The Library
Journal staff, by W. I. FLsrcHxa and U. £.
Haikxs. (Published annually.) 8vo, cloth, $3.so.
English Catalogue of Books {A^nnuai)
Containing a complete list of all the books pub*
lished in Qttzt Britain and Ireland in the calen-
dar year, with index to subjects. 8vo, cloth, |i.so.
English Catalogue of Books. 1901-1905
The record of these five years in one continuous
alphabet. (Seventh volume of series.) 8vo, half
morocco, $ao.oo.
Directory of Publishers
Contains names and addresses of 3876 firms
and individuals who issued books in the U. S.
from Jan. i, 1900 to Jan. i. 1905. (Reprintetf
from The American Catalog^ 8vo, leatherette,
red edges, |z.oo.
The Profession of Bookselling
A handbook of practical hinto for the apprentiee
ana bookseller. By A. Gkowoll, managing editor
of The Publisher/ Weekly, author of "A Book-
seller's Librarv/' "Three Centuries of English-
Booktrade BibUography," etc Paris i and a. 8vo»
beards, each $s.oo. {Concluding part in
Publications of Societies
A provisional list of the publications of Americas
scientific, literary and other societies, from their
crganization. (Compiled under the editorial di-
rection of R. R. BowKxi. Schedules nearly 1000
societies issuing publications, and gives title-
entries of all their publications, as tar as dat»
could be obtained from the societies and from
libraries. 8vo, paper, $2.50.
State Publications
A provisional list of the official publications of
the several Slates of the United States from their
organisation. Ompiled under the editorial direc-
tion of R. R. BowKBB. Part i: New England
States. Part 2: North Ontrsl States. Put 1:
Western States arid Territoritt. Part' 4, (/•
preparation} Southern States. (For the complete
work $10.)
Office of THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY
29S Br4M^Nr».y ' NEW YORK
84
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1876] Jan, II, 1908
A^o Extra Charge for these Editions
Beautiful Valentines
The Most Attractive Books of Recent Years in Valentine Dress
Each Book Beribboned and Banded ''To My Valentine ''
and each Book Handsomely Boxed
The HarrlMm Flflbcr Book for 1907
A DREAM OF
FAIR WOMEN
Twenty-two Pictures in Color. Boxed, I3.00
AN OLD SWEETHEART
OF MINE
The Famous Christy-Riley Book. Boxed
^2.00
THE BEST
LOVE SONGS
OLD AND NEW
Masterpieces of Sentimental Song. Pictured
by C. F. Underwood. Boxed, I3.00
HIAWATHA
With over Sixty Drawings by Harrison Fisher
Boxed, I3.00
By Harold MacGrath.
Gref^. Boxed, ^^1.50
MAN
Pictures by Will
RILEY LOVE LYRICS
By James Whitcomb Riley. Pictures by
W. B. Dyer. Boxed, I1.25
These editions are available for regular stock after St, Valentine^s Day
by simply tearing off the printed valentine bands. By leaving the ribbons on the
books, they mil be especially attractive for Easter, commencements, birthday and
other gift occasions.
..,^10,;^ TH« SD'^W
< '^ i:/!.
«^^^ THE AMERICAN flTX
BOOK TRADE JOURNAL "^
WITH WHICH IS IMCOXPOKATBO
V^t amrrftati Kiterats 4Bfa;rtte aiA |PttUto)rr»' e(tciil«r«
[ESTABLISHED ISB2.]
Publication Office, 498 Broadway, New York.
Kotewl at tk« INMtrOfllM al N«v Tqrk, N. T., M MooBd-AlMi MttWi
Vol. LXXIIL, No. 3. NEW YORK, January 18, 1908. WHOLE No. 1877
fSSWr Keep Your Eye on It "TSklfff,
This novel, by a New Man, will Keep you Busy later on
THE STEM OF THE
CRIMSON DAHLIA
By James Locke
CLThis is our first novel of the new year, and we want you to READ IT for
yourself. Then you will feel AS SURE AS WE ARE that it has BIG
SALE POSSIBILITIES.
CThis is one of the FEW NOVELS of THE EXCITING MODERN
KIND that combine A * STIRRING PLOT with the SUBSTANTIAL
QUALITIES of atmosphere and character which make for SOLID
REPUTATION.
C^The scene is the Balkans and the time the present.
CLHero and heroine are both Americans who have become entangled in
the web of EASTERN INTRIGUE, dragging with them, through a chain
of curious circumstance, a young British diplomat who constitutes a char-
acter destined to celebrity.
tLThe action is THE SWIFTEST and MOST EXCITING IMAGIN-
ABLE, and the panorama of Balkan life, diplomatic and political, is of
the MOST FASCINATING kind.
With Color Frontispiece by Weher-Ditzler. i2mo^ $1*50
MOFFAT, YARD & COMPANY, - « New York
1
86 The Publishers' Weekly. Wo. 1877I Jan. 18, igi
READY JANUARY 15
TRAYERS
Novel of the
San Francisco
Fire
By SARA DEAN
Ultfstrated in colof by W. Herbert Dunton Cloth, f2mo, $J*50
ALSO NOW READY
FOR JACINTA
By HAROLD BINDLOSS
Author of' Alton efSomAsco/' ''The Dust of Conflict/' ^'Winstonof thePr^irU/' tic.
A ROMANCE of mystery and power by a
past master of the novel of adventure
Ffontliplece to color and brtlliant cover design by G* W* Hood Cloifv ITmOf f (*50
FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY
PHMMiars NEW YORK
Jan. 18, 1908 [No, 1877I The Publisher^ Weekly. 8;
THE NEW MACMILLAN BOOKS
Just Ready or in Preparation for Early Issue.
HALL'S THE INWARD LIGHT. The Secret of the Bast.
A study of Buddhist ideas by H. Fielding Hall, author of "A People at
School," •• The Soul of a People." etc. CloiA, 8w, $1.75 mt; by mail, |i.86.
CAMPBELL'S CHRISTIANITY AND THE SOCIAL ORDER.
By the Rev. R. J. Campbkll, Minister of the City Temple, London. A study of
the ideals of primitive Christianity compared with those of the present *' modern-
ist" movement. Cloth^ 284 pages ^ I1.50 net; by mail, $1.60.
DOWD'S THE NEQRO RACBS«
A sociological study of certain groups of the African negro by Jerom& Dowd.
He considers the conditions which are the outcome of native surroundings and
the changes resulting from outside influences. Cloth, 536 pages, I2.50 net.
TO BE rzrBnsmKj> jrAmrABT 29.
PAIRUE'S ESSAYS IN MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION.
Essays by Prof. J. A. Fairlib on special matters connected with municipal affairs
which came under the author's observation while preparing his works on " Muni-
cipal Administration," etc.
WEBSTER'S PRIMITIVE SECRET SOCIETIES.
Professor Hutton Wkb3TER finds that the earliest traceable system of social
control lay in the initiations and mysteries of these semi-religious, semi-political,
altogether primitive associations.
TO nx nKAnr jtakuart 99.
DR. LEA'S THE INQUISITION OP THE SPANISH DEPENDENCIES.
The rounding-out of the subject of Dr. Henry C. Lea's great works, The Inqui-
sition of Spain, and Inquisition of the Middle Ages.
Further Announcements of Publication in the Near Future.
Mr. Winston Churchill's MR. CREWE'S CAREER
Mr. P. Marion Crawford's PRIMA DONNA
Mr. Jack London's THE IRON HEEL
BISTORT AlTD BIO&nAPMT. '
Professor Channtn^'s seeond volume in the
HISTORY OP THE UNITED STATES OP AMERICA is entitled
A Century of Colonial Development.
THE DICTIONARY OP NATIONAL BIOGRAPHY. Edited by Sir Leslie
Stephen and Sidney Lee. A less expensive edition (complete) of the great
sixty-volume work compacted into twenty-two volumes.
FOLinCS ATTD 800IOZOGT.
Mr. A. Lawrence Lowell's ENGLAND. In two vols. Uniform with
Bryce's " American Commonwealth."
By Professor Archibald Cary CooMge, of Harvard University. THE
UNITED STATES AS A WORLD POWER. /^eady in March.
Mr. H. Q. Wells's new book, NEW WORLDS POR OLD, aims to establish
the higher meanings of the word Socialism.
RKLIGJOV Ayn PBTLOSOrHT.
Professor Josiah Royce's THE PHILOSOPHY OP LOYALTY. A sketch
of a philosophy of the moral life, presented before the Lowell Institute.
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY •^•**,^$.*^*-
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1877] Jan. 18, 1908
Ready January 22d
ELLEN GLASGOW'S
New Novel
15he Ancient La^v
THIS impressive story not only tells most dra-
matically the triumphant fight of Daniel Ordway
with his own past, but it leaves the reader with
a profound conviction that the struggle — in spite of its
bitterness, its disappointments — was worth while. Miss
Glasgow makes one smile in delight at her inimitable
Virginia small town characters ; she tells a love episode
of rare charm ; but above all her book inspires one with
fresh confidence in the possibilities of human nature. It
is this which made one of the most famous English
publishers say, " She writes like George Eliot."
$1.50
BY THE SAME AUTHOR.
The Voice of the People
$1.60
Uniform set of Miss Glasgow's
Novels — Five Volumes
Bound in red and gold, boxed, $7.60
The Freeman and Other Poems
Net $1.60
The Wheel of Life
$1.60
The Deliverance
niiutrated in color by Schoonover,
$1.60
The Batde-Ground
niiutrated by Baer and QranvUle
Smith. $1.60
CovirnnrLiM
D o u BLEDAY Page 6rCo
iM-iaft-»9 East leTvSmar. New York
/as. 18, 1908 [No. 1877]
The Publishers' Weekly.
89
NEW POPULAR COPYRIGHTS
JAFFRAYS
'WIFE
AMCKAROimiKT
Q^The following attractive books have re-
cently been added to Rand, McNally &
Company's line of Popular Copyright Fiction.
The success of the original editions published
to sell at $i«2S and $1.50 is certain to make a
big demand for this new edition, at a popular
price. All are by authors of recognized
ability. Every book a standard work. At-
tractive and individual cover designs, stamped
in gold and colored inks. Cloth, i2mo, list price, 75 cents per volume.
Most liberal discount to the trade.
MYSTERY OF MORTIMER STRANGE
By A. W. Marchmont
SIR JAFFREY'S WIFE By A. W. Marchmont
MY QUAKER MAID By Marah Ellis Ryan
A COUNTRY SWEETHEART By Dora Russell
THE BISHOP'S SECRET By Fergus Hume
THE MILLS OF MAN By Phillip Payne
TOLD IN THE HILLS By Marah Ellis Ryan
CL'^be above titles represent the recent
issues in this popular edition. Send for a
complete list of titles published at the same
price. Thirty-five standard books nov^ ready,
others to follow. ^'A Country Sweetheart,"
by Dora Russell^ is bound in dark green
cloth^ and stamped in light green ink« A
medallion picture in colors is inlaid on the
front cover, making a suitable gift book for
St, Valentine's Day,
RAND, McNALLY &][ COMPANY
CHICAGO
Publishers
NEW YORK
90 The Publisher^ Weekly. [No. 1877] Jan. 18, 1908
A figfey no^ei hy the atifhcr of *'The Cha^e of an Ht{r€^.£"
Princess Nadine
By CHRISTIAN REID
Author of "The Chase of an HeJrciip" "The Man of Family**' eic.
WITH A FRONTISPIECE IN FOUR COLORS
By JOHN EDWIN JACKSON
A charming love story with a heroine who
is as engaging, elegant, clever, subtly charm-
ing a woman as has found her way into a
novel of cosmopolitan life this many a long day.
Not only is the reader told of her beauty; he
is made to feel the spell it casts over the
men about her.
G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS
NEW YORK LONDON
Jan. 18, 1908 [No. 1877] The Publishers' Weekly.
€^1 l^uhl^m' Wttkh\.
JANUARY 18, 1908.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One |«ace $25 00
Half page 14 00
Qaarter page 7 00
Eighth page 4 00
One-sixteenth page 2 00
The above rates are for unspecified positions. These
rates, also, do not include insertions in the "Annual
Summary Number," the "Summer Number," the
"Educational Number," or the "Christmas Book-
skelf" for which higher rates are charged.
Copyright Notices, Special Notices, and other un-
dis played advertisements, 10 cents a line of nonpareil
%tes for preferred positions (full pages only).
on acplicatioii.
Advertising copy should reach us not later than
Wednesday rooming for insertion in the issue dated
the Saturday following. If proof is wanted for
correction, copy should reach us two or three days
earlier.
Style and type display should be plainly indicated
on copy if special character is desired, as changes
in proot that involves resetting will be charged for
at the extra cost of composition.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, postage prepaid in the United States. |4«oo
One year, postage prepaid to foreign countries. $5.00
Single copies, 10 cents; postpaid, 12 cents. Special
numbers: Educational Number, in leatherette, 50
cents; Christmas Number, 25 cents. Extra copies
of the numbers containing the three and six
noonths' Cumulative Lists, 25 cents each, to sub-
scribers only.
PVBUCATIOM QPPICB, 398 BROADWAY, P. O. BoX 943, N. Y
R. EL BowKiR, Editor and Publisber.
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. pack
American Code Company 121
Eakcr & Taylor Company 121
Baker's Great Book Shop 116
Bc-bhs- Merrill Company 124
B<ioks for Sale 115
Bc'Oks Wanted 108
Caxcnove (C. D.) & Son 121
Copyright Notices 116
Dotihleday, Page & Co 88
Engineering News Book Department 1 20
Frnk & Wagnalls Company 121
Help Wanted 115
Ideal Book Mailing Corner Co 121
Jenkins (Wm R.) Company 121
Kav Printing House 121
Keflcgg (Andrew H.) Company 121
Ubbie^ (C. F.) & Co 120
Macmillan Company 87
Ma«r^ Brothers i ai
Mofl^t, Yard & Co 85
Murphv (John J.) 121
Publishing Adjuncts 118, 119
Putnam's (G. P.) Sons 90
Rand. McNally & Co 89
Side Lines for Booksellers 119
Situations Wanted 116
Special Notices 116
Sr«i*cer (Walter T.) 116
Stokes (Frederick A.) Company 86
Tapley (J- F') Company 119
\Vxaianis (J. R-) 121
NOTES IN SEASON.
J. B. LiPPiNCOTT Company will publish next
month a novel entitled "Marcia Schuyler," by
Grace Livingston Hill-Lutz, a well-known
writer for religious papers and a niece of Mrs.
G. R. Aldsn, whose pseudonjrm, "Pansy/' has
been a household word for years. The story,
which has a unique plot, is set in the time of
1830. much of the action centering about the
introduction of the steam railway in the State
of New York. The book will have a frontis-
piece in color by Anna Whelan Betts, and six
half-tone illustrations, full of historic interest,
from paintings by Edward L. Henry, of New
York.
Rand, McNally & Co. have added to their
line of popular copyright fiction, in cloth bind-
ings, with designs in gold and colored inks,
"Mystery of Mortimore Strange'* and "Sir
Jaifre/s Wife,*' by A. W. Marchmont; "My
Quaker Maid" and "Told in the Hills," by
Marah Ellis Ryan; "A Country Sweetheart,"
by Dora Russell, bound in dark green cloth,
stamped in light green ink, with a handsome
picture in colors inlaid, making a suitable gift
for St. Valentine's day ; "The Bishop Secret,"
by Fergus Hume; also, "The Mills of Man,"
by Phillip Payne. This line now includes
thirty-five titles, all by popular authors.
The McClure Company will bring out next
week "The Flying Death," by Samuel Hop-
kins Adams, which, for absolute excitement
and weirdness of plot, will equal anything in
recent fiction. The scene of the story is laid
in a little fishing village on Long Island, and
the action includes a shipwreck and several
mysterious murders all worked up to awake
breathless interest. Two other novels to be
ready next week are "The Magistrate's Own
Case," by Baron Paley von Rosencranz, a
Danish nobleman, a story of crime and mys-
tery whose complication of motive, ingenuity
of plot and freedom from cheap sensational-
ism will commend it to the reader of the better
sort of fiction; also, "Virginie," by Ernest
Oldmeadow, author of "Susan," already fully
described by us.
The Macmillan Company have in prepara-
tion "The Socialists at Work," by Robert
Hunter, author of a work on "Poverty,"
which will give picturesque descriptions of
the nien engaged in the growing labor and
socialist movements, the congresses, the or-
ganizations and the propaganda which go to
make up this extraordinary movement; "So-
cial Psychology," by Professor Edward A.
Ross, of the University of Wisconsin, a pio-
neer work which, while intended for use as a
text book, will also be adapted to the use of
the general reader who is interested in sociol-
ogy ; "The Science of Jurisprudence," by Dr.
Hannis Taylor, formerly Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of the United States to Spain, who in
considering that nine-tenths of the civilized
world is governed by Roman and English
law, singly or in combination, has tried in
this work so to unfold a systematic compara-
tive study of these two world systems as to
reveal the fact that the ultimate outcome of
the one is a dominating code of private law,
the ultimate outcome of the other a dominat-
ing code of public law ; and that out of the fu-
sion of the two is now arising the typical
state law of the future; also, "The Philosophy
of Loyalty," by Professor Josiah Royce, of
Harvard, whose book is made up from the
substance of his lectures before the Lowell
Institute last autumn, in which he offers a
somewhat new definition of the term loyalty,
and then endeavors to centralize the whole
duty of man about the higher type of loyalty
which he thus defines.
92
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No, 1877] Jan, 18, 1908
WEEKLY RECORD OF NEW PUBLICATIONS.
^ir The prices of nei books published under the rales of the American Publishera* Association are preceded ia
this list by a double asterisk **, and the word net follows the price. The prices of ficticn (not net) published under
the rules are preceded by a dagger t. The prices of tut books not covered by the rules, whether published by
members of the American Publishers' Association or not, are preceded by a single asterisk, and the word net
followttheprice.'M
Th4 ahhrtviaiion* art usually t9\f-€xflanatory, e, t^tr tkt date imdieattt that tht beok U c^fmgkied : i/
':oPyrij^kt daU difftrtfrom tht imprtnt datt^ tk* ytar of copyright it added. Books o//ortign origin 0/ which
iMeaiiion (annoiatodf illuttraUd, oie^ is ontorod a* cv^y^-ight, art markedc. sd,: translattons^ e, tr,: «.>., inplac*
of pries ^ indicaUs that th$ pnilisksr makss no pries y sithsr not or rstail^ and quotss pricss to tkM truds only upon
application, f^
A colon a/isr initial dttignaiss iks most usual riven name, as: A: Augustus: B: Benfamin: C: Charles:
D: David: E: Edward: F: Frederic: G: George: U: Henrys J: Isaac: J: Jokn: L: Louis: N: Nichoku: P:
Peter: R: Rickard; S: Samusl: TV Thomas: U^: JViOiam,
Sines are designated as follows: F, {Jblio : over 30 centimeters kigh): Q. ijto: under 30 «««.)/ O, (8n# .• 9$ cm.):
D, (tamo: 90 cm.): S. (i6mo:t7^ cm,): T, (^mo: 15 cm.)/ 7Y. (jsjwp.* x%%em,): ." " * "
nar,, desiarnate square^ oblong^ nat^ouf books of these keigkts.
tke cox
tkeci
• Fe, ^imo : xo cm,), Sf.^ obi. .
1, C : Frederic, D.D,, cotnp. One hundred
responsive readings from the Scriptures.
N. Y. and Chic, Fleming H. Revell Co.,
1907, [1908.] c. 197 p. 12**, cl., *75 c. net.
American (The) annual of photography, 1908.
V. 22; ed, by J: A. Tennant. N. Y.. [for
sale by George Murphy, Inc.,] 1907, [1908.]
c. 336+17+56 p. il. O. cL, Library ed.,
$1.25 ; pap., 75 c.
This issue is wholly the work of photographers
here and overseas. Its information comes from their
experiences; its illustrations show their activities and
interests. A great deal of the miscellany that bulked
the earlier volumes has been crowded out.
Anson, Sir W : ReynalL The law and custom
of the constitution. 3d ed. In 3 v. v. 2,
pt. I. [N. Y., Oxford University Press,
(Amer. Branch,)] 1907, [1908.] 32+283 p.
O. cl.. $3.40
The nrst edition of this work was published in
two volumes: V. i. Parliament, in 1886; v. a,
The crown, in 1892. V. a appears first in this
third edition and it is as yet undecided when v. i
will be ready. The Warden of All Souls, Oxford
University, in this edition throws fresh light on the
beginnings of Cabinet Government at the close of
the 17th and the beginning of the T8th centuries.
Audit Company of New York, comp. Trust
companies of the United States, 1907 ed.:
a compilation of the statements of condition
of trust companies of the United States as
of June 29th, 1907, also of officers, directors,
correspondents, dividend rates and stock
quotations. N. Y., United States Mortgage
and Trust Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 35+375 P-
il. O. bds. (Not for sale.)
BaiUie, D : Gemmell. The swiftsure phonetic
shorthand system, logical and legible ; com-
plete course of instruction from alphabet to
verbatim reporting ; introd. by Ervin Ward-
man; note by G: Harvey. Los Angeles,
Cal., Phillips Printing and Publishing Co.,
1907, [1908.] c. 46 p. 8% cl., $1.
Barton, Frank Townsend. Terriers: their
points and management. N. Y., Mitchell
Kennerley, 1908. 200 p. il. S**, cl., *$i.8o net.
IBazin, Ren^. Contes choisis ; selected and ed.,
with notes and vocabulary by Victor K
Francois. Bost., Heath, 1908. c. 6+142 p.
S. (Heath s modem language ser.) cl., 35 c.
Editor is a:.sociate professor of French in the Col-
lege of the City of New York.
Beedy, E: Spencer. Catiline, Qodius, and
Tiberius. N. Y., G. E. Stechert & Co.,
[1908.] 169 p. O. (Anastatic reprint, 1907.)
cl., *$3 net.
Author is professor of history in University
College, London. Contents: Catiline {Fortnightly
Review, 1865); Clodius {FortniglUly Review, 1866);
Tiberius, pts. i and 2 (.Fortntghtly Review, 1867
and 1868); Necker and Calonne, an old story
(Fortnightly Review, 1869).
Bdl, (Jertrude Lowthian. The desert and the
sown. New cheaper ed. N. Y., Dutton,
1908. 16+340 p. il. map, 12**, cl., *$3 net.
Bellot, Lieut. Jos. Rene. Journal d'un voyage
aux mers polaires; ed. by H. J. Chaytor.
N. Y., Oxford University Press, (Ainer.
Branch,) 1907, [1908.] 11+171 p. map, D.
(Oxford modern French ser.; ed. by Leon
Delbos.) cl., 60 c.
Editor is second master, King Edward vxx. School
Sheffield. England. This "Journal*' is the diary ot
the first voyage to the pole undertaken by the
author, \vho» in August 18, 1853, lost his life on one
of his hazardous expeditions.
SindlosB, Harold. For Jacinta. N. Y., Fred-
erick A. Stokes Co., [1908.] c. '07. 5+
332 p. front. D. cl., t$i.50.
Author of "Winston of the prairie" and other
stories of our West has chosen the Canary Islands
and West Africa for the scenes of this tale of ad-
venture. Two men, one a plucky, forceful Amer-
ican, the other an artistic, ease-loving Englishman,
each for the love of a woman attempts to raise a
steamer sunk in a West African river containing
a valuable but elusive cargo. A Spanish bull-
fight is also worked into the story.
BimiB) H. B. A life of Abraham Lincoln;
with numerous portraits and other illus-
trations. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. cr. 8**, cl.,
*$i.So net.
Blake, Ja. Vila. The months: a book of
those handsome kin, for love of them all
and of life, and of the earth. Bost, James
H. West Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 3-207 p. S.
cl., *75 c. net.
Description in prose and verse of the beauties
of nature, characterizing the different months.
Britieih (The) Journal photographic almanac
and photographer's daily companion for
1908; ed. by G: E. Brown. 47th year. [N.
Y., George Murphy, Inc., 19^.] 13^2 p. il.
D. cl., $1 ; pap., 50 c.
The present almanac has been subjected to modi-
fications which it is hoped will be recognized as
improvements. The index to the text and that to
the advertisements have been brought, with the list
of postal and telegraphic addresses, and of telephone
numbers, to almost the end of the volume. The
section hitherto devoted to "Contributed articles"
has been abandoned. The "Epitome of progress'*
is continued and other sections carefully revised
as regards both matter and form.
Biillen, Frank T. The call of the deep. N
Y., Dutton, 1908. 12% cl., $1.50.
Btttterfield, Kenyon Leach. Chapters in rural
progress. Chic, University of Chicago
Jan. 18, 1908 [No. 1877]
The Publisher/ Weekly.
93
Press, 1907, [1908.] 276 p. 8% cl.. *$i.25
net
President Butterfidd, of the Rhode Island Col-
Im of Acricnlture, emphasixes the tocial aspects
ox rural oommunilies and describes some ox the
newer movements resulting in the expansion of coun-
try life.
Bym, M. L. Economics of railway opera-
tion; outlining the operations of each de-
partment and bringing into clear relief the
underlying principles of economic operation.
N. Y., Engineering News Publishing Co.,
1008. c 9+672 p. il. diagrs., cl. ,♦$5 net.
iSi-rided into 7 parts: Orjsamzation; Employment,
education and oiscirline 01 forces; Accounts and
accounting; Analytical; Betterments; Reports; Eco-
option.
Garman, Bliss. The gate of peace: [poem.]
N. Y., Village Press, 1908. c. long 4**, 112
copies signed by author; only 65 for sale.,
subs., *$5 net.
Poem nerer before published. Printed in great
primer font of Old Style italic of quaint design*
with initial in red designed by Mr. Gowdy. After
February i remaining copies will be advanced.
C«fle, Mrs. Elizabeth York. There is no un-
belief: a poem. N. Y., Ivan Somerville &
Co., 1908. c. '07. 13 p. 16**, ((New Am-
phion classics.) pap., 50 c.
Cmttnry Code Co. Century standard tele-
graphic code, by J. S. Komicker. N. Y.,
Century Codt Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 4+
487 p. 4**, limp leath., $10.
Comstock, Mrs. Harriet Theresa. Janet of
the dunes ; il. by Carle Michel Boog. Bost,
Little, Brown & Co., 1908. c. '07. 8-f 297 p.
D. cl., 1$i.50.
By the author of "Tower and throne" and "The
queen's hostage.'* The scene of the novel is laid
on the dunes of Lcmg Island in and around the
sununer homes of a colony of artists. The heroine
Janet, the adopted daughter of "Captain Billy" of
the Life Saving Service, is a charmingly natural
and beautiful girl who has lived all her life among
the fisher folks. Life Saving Service men, and light-
he use keepers.
Copley prints : reproductions of notable paint-
ings publicly and privately owned in Amer-
ica; also of the mural decorations in the
new Library of Congress, the Boston Pub-
lic Library and other public buildings.
Bost, Curtis & Cameron, 1907, [1908.] c.
136 p, 12**, pap., ea., 25 c.
Copping, Arthur E. Gotty and the gov'ner : a
true narrative of Gotty's doings ashore and
afloat; with an account of his voyage of
discovery on a shrimping bawley in the
English channel; [fiction;] with 24 il. by
Will Owen. N. Y., Mitchell Kennerley,
1908. 352 p. 8^ cl., $L50.
Cimoii, G: Nathaniel, [ist Baron Curzon of
Kedleston, formerly Viceroy and Governor-
General of India.] Frontiers ; the Romanes
lecture, 1907; delivered in the Sheldonian
Theatre, Oxford, November 2, 1907. N. Y,
Oxford University Press, (Amer. Branch,)
1907, L1908] 58 p. O. pap., 50 c.
Lard Curzon was allowed to choose his subject
as Smnanes lecturer from the entire field of science,
Hteratnre and art. He chose "Frontiers" as a
sobject on which there is but little authentic Htera-
tnre, though frontiers play so great a part in the
trtrjdaty historv and policy of the British Empire.
Lcra Curzon owells upon the time when England
had no frontier but the ocean and describes her
present frontier, the greatest extent of territorial
frontier of any dominion on the globe.
Davia, G: Thompson Brown. Twice around
the world with Alexander, prince of gospel
singers. N. Y., Christian Herald, [1908.]
c. '07. IS+18-382 p. pors. pis. 12% cl., $1.
Dean, Sara. Travers: a story of the San
Francisco earthquake; with il. in color by
W. Herbert Dunton. N. Y., Frederick A.
Stokes Co., [1908.] c. '07. 10+287 p. D.
cl., t$i.SO.
Against the background of San Francisco's wedc
of horror Miss Dean, who herself passed through
the awful expesnence, has projected two ctaef
characters — a young and wealthy California girl and
an Englishman, formerly of the Indian Medical
Service, now an outcast and fugitive suffering
the penalty of another's wrongdoing;. On the ni^ht
of the earthquake he becomes a thief, and ensuing
events serve to show how a thief may yet become
a hero. The author's purpose is to snow that not
only the work of men's hands but their conventional
characters were overturned by the catastrophe.
De la Paature, Mrs. Elizabeth Bonham, [Mrs.
H: De la Pasture.] The unlucky family;
with 28 il. by E. T. Reed. N. Y., Dutton,
1908. cr. 8**, cl., $1.50.
Deir, L:, ed. Cyclopedia of engineering: a
general reference work on steam boilers,
steam pumps, steam engines, gas and oil en-
gines, marine and locomotive work ; il. with
over 2000 engravings. Chic, American
School of Correspondence, 1908. c. '07.
pors. pis. tabs., dlagrs., 8', cl. (Address
pubs, for prke.)
Authorities coneulted at beginning of each vol-
ume.
Dickens, C: Dickens Christmas books. In 5
V. N. Y, Dutton, 1907, [1908.] I2^ per
set, cl., $5.
Separate volumes: The battle of life; The chimes;
A Chriatmas carol; The cricket on the hearth; The
haunted man.
Dickens, C: The Holly Tree Inn, and A
Christmas tree ; as written in the Christmas
stories by C : Dickens ; with il. in color and
line by G: Alfred Williams. N. Y., Baker
& Taylor Co., [1908.] c. '07. 17+21-139 p.
O. cl., $2.
Dienat, G: Elias. What to do for the stom-
ach : a careful arrangement of the most im-
portant symptoms in diseased conditions of
the stomach and the remedy indicated in the
cure of these symptoms. Phil., Boericke &
Tafel, 1907, [1908.] c. 202 p. 16°, cl., $1.
Dole, Nathan Haskell. The Pilgrims, and
other poems. Bost., Nathan Haskell Dole,
[priv. print.,] 1907, [1908.] c. 18+231 p.
O. bds.
The opening poem in commemoration of the
Pilgrim Fathers is descriptive of their vovage in
the "Mayflower" and their struggles in America.
The other poems were v.ritten for delivery on a
number of public occasions.
Douihat, Rob. W: Latin synonyms defined
from two standpoints: (i) from the histori-
cal and derivative; (2) from the natural
and logical, as from the presence of the fol-
lowing intrinsic and undeniable concepts:
(a) generic and specific idea, (b) primary
and secondary ideas, (c) dynamic and static
ideas, (d) measure and things to be meas-
ured. [Morgantown, W. Va., Robert Will-
iam Douthat, 1908.] c. '07. i63p. D.cl.,$i.
Drake, Allison Emery, M.D. Discoveries in
Hebrew, Gaelic, Gothic, Anglo-Saxon,
94
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1877] Jan. 18, 1908
Latin, Basque, and other Caucasic lan-
guages ; showing fundamental kinship of the
Aryan tongues and of Basque with the
Semitic tongues. Denver, Col, Herrick
Book and Stationery Co., 1907, [igcS.] c.
6+402 p. facsims., O. ^ mor., *$i6 net.
Author, sometime University fellow in Anglo-
Saxon in Columbia University and author of "The
Qtriple] authorsbip of the West Saxon gospels
[a discovery.]"
Dulles, Allen Macy. The true church. N. Y.
and Chic, Revell, 1907, [1908.] c. 307 p.
12°, cl., *$i.2S net.
Du Pont de Nemotus, Philip Francis. Cur-
rente calamo: f poems.] Phil., Patterson &
White Co., 1907, [1908.1 c. 113 p. por. 8**,
buckram, $1.50.
Eal^es, Irving Ja.. M.D. Healthology (health
study) in three parts, pt. i, Practical die-
tetics : how, when and what to eat ; pt. 2,
History of the evolution of the fasting cure,
healthopathy ; pt. 3, History of the author's
thirty-one days without food : Healthopathy
(the fasting cure, health treatment). Belle-
ville, 111., Irving James Eales, M.D., 1907,
[1908.] c. 211 p. pors. D. cl., $1.50.
Egypt Exploration Fund, Grjeco-Roman
Branch. Fragment of an uncanonical gospel
from Oxyrhynchus; ed., with translation
and commentary, by Bernard Pyne Gren-
fell and Arthur Surridge Hunt. N. Y., pub-
lished for the Egypt Exploration Fund by
the Oxford University Press, (Amer.
Branch,) 1908. 22 p. pi. O. pap., 40 c.
Elson, Arthur. Music club programs from all
nations, giving an historic outline of each
national school of music, with questions for
study, and a series of programs for the use
of clubs and other organizations. Bost.,
Oliver Ditson Co., [1908.] c. '07. 7+185 p.
pors. 8°, (Music students lib.) cl., $1.25.
Emanual, Walter. A dbg day; or, an angel
in the house; with il. by Cecil Aldin. N.
Y., Button, 1907, [1908.] 16°, cl., 50 c.
Gardner, Edmund L. St. Catherine of Siena :
a story of Italian religion, literature and
history of the 14th century, with some un-
published letters of St. Catherine, and il.
produced by photogravure. N. Y., Dutton,
1908. sq. demy 8°, cl., *$4 net.
Gilbert, Edgar. History of Salem, N. H.;
comp. and written by Edgar Gilbert. Con-
cord. N. H., Rumford Printing Co., 1907,
[1908.] c. 14+444+T39+24 p. pors. pis.
maps, (i fold.,) charts, 8°, cl., $3 : hf. cf., $4.
Goodspeed, Weston Arthur. History of the
Goodspeed family, profusely illustrated : be-
ing a genealogical and narrative record ex-
tending from 1380 to 1906, and embracing
material concerning the family collected
during eighteen years of research, together
with maps, plats, charts, etc. Chic, Weston
A. Goodspeed, 1907, [1908.] 561 p. pors.
geneal. tabs., (partly fold.,) 4°, hf. mor.,
$10 ; mor., $15.
Graham, Harry Jefferson. Civil service self-
instructor. Louisville, Ky., 1907, [1908.] c.
176 p. tabs., 8°, cl., $2.50.
Green, T: E., D.D. In praise of valor; ad-
dress made at Denver at the close of the
Spanish-American war under auspices of
the Colorado Society of Sons of the Revo-
lution. Cedar Rapids, la.. Torch Press,
1908. artistic bds., $3 ; 25 copies with hand-
illumined initial, $5. (75 copies.)
Gregory, C: Noble. Samuel Freeman Miller.
Iowa City, la., State Historical Society of
Iowa, 1907, [1908.] 14+217 p. pl- pors. 8**,
(Iowa biographical ser. ; ed. by B. F. Sham-
baugh.) cl., $2.
Appendices: Addresses by Samuel Freeman Miller
on tne formation of the Constitution; On the use
and value of authorities; On the conflict between
socialism and orgimized society; A calendar of the
opinions of Justice Samuel Freeman Miller.
Hapgood, Theodore Brown. Bookplates de-
signed by Theodore Brown Hapgood;
printed at the Trovtsdale Press. Bost.,
Charles E. Goodspeed, 1907, [1908.] 7 P-
por. 20 pis. 8°, (Monographs on American
book-plate designers.) set of 12 brochures,
cl., per set, $18 ; Japan pap., $30.
Hartog, P. J., and Langdon, Mrs. Amy H.
The writing cf English. N. Y., Oxford
University Press, (Amer. Branch,) 1907,
[1908.] 11+164 p. D. cl., 60 c.
First named author. Academic Registrar of the
Utiversity of London, asserts that "the average Eng-
lish boy cannot write English" because "he is not
taught ta write English." He first urges the
necessity of introducing English into the curriculum
of secondary schools, then investigates and describes
the French method of teaching composition and
reports his experiments in applying this method
to English scholars. Notes contain illustrative matter
and a description of methods of teaching the mother
torgue in United States and Germany. Appendix
of practical exercises and subjects for exercise.
Index of proper names.
Hemiup, Mrs. Maria Remington. Our world,
the earth a revolving engine with a central
propelling power; this work contains many
original discoveries heretofore unpublished ;
among the discoveries is expansion and con-
densation— as a law — (the alphabet of sci-
ence) ; this law upsets the nebular theory.
Geneva, N. Y., Hemiup Publishing Co.,
1907. [1908.1 c. 270 p. por. pis. O. cl, $2.
Contents: Law of heat; Supplement; Original ob-
servations and discovery; The new science; Ice
theory in connection with molten rivers.
Herrick, Clay. How to increase the business
of a trust company. N. Y., Bankers Pub-
lishing Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 56 p. sq. 24**,
(Bankers handy ser.) bds., 50 c.
Hirschfeld, Albert ^Tartin. The standard
handbook on wines and liquors. N. Y.,
William C. Popper & Co., 1907, [1908.] c.
61+29 p. 8^ cl., $1.50.
Holmshed, Raphael. Shakespeare's Holins-
hed: the Chronicle and the historical plays
compared' by W. G. Boswell-Stone. N. Y.,
Duffield & Co., 1907, [1908.] 22+532 p. O.
(Shakespeare lib.; ed. by I. Gollancz :
Shakespeare's England.) cl., *$3.50 net.
A volume of the section of "The Shakespeare li-
brary" known as "Shakespeare's England." Con-
taining a reprint of all the passages in Holinshed*s
"Chronicle" of which use was made in Shakespeare's
historical plays, with notes and full index.
Holm€s, T : Rice E : Ancient Britain and the
invasions of Julius Caesar. N. Y., Oxford
Jan. 18, 1908 [No. 1877]
The Publishers' WeckH
95
University Press, (Amer. Branch,) 1907,
[1908.] 16^-764 p. il. maps. O. cL, $6.75.
Writer 19 author of "A history of the Indian
mutiny," "Cscsar's conquest of Gaul," etc. Tells the
story of man's life in Great Britain in detail irom
earliest times to the Roman invasion of 43 A.p.
For nearly thirty years the author has sgent his
entire vacation on this exhaustive work. Though
so many books already deal with Ancient Britain
the author claims that no other so completely covers
the period. Much space is given to the place of
Czscr's landing and other topographical data.
Holmes, Urban Tigner. Notes on experi-
mental engineering, for the instruction of
rmcn at the U. S. Naval Academy.
Annapolis, Md., United States Naval In-
stitute, 1907, [1908.] c. 131 p. il. diagrs.,
8%cl., $1.50.
Jones, Elmer Ellsworth. The influence of
bodily posture on mental activities. N. Y.,
Science Press, 1907, [1908.] 60 p. tabs., 8**,
(Archives of psychology ; ed. by R. S. Wood-
worth.) pap., 50 c.
Karapetoff, V. Experimental electrical engi-
neering and manual for electrical testing;
for engineers and for students in engineer-
ing laboratories. N. Y., John Wiley & Sons,
1908. c. 34+790 p. figs. 8% cl., **$6 net.
Keyaer, Leander Sylvester. Our bird com-
rades. N. Y. and Chic, Rand, McNally &
Co., [1908.] c. '07. 5-T97 p. col. pi. 8°, cl.,
$1.
Kremetr. Ida. The struggle for a royal child,
Anna Monica Pia, Duchess of Saxony: my
experiences as governess in the house of the
Countess Montignoss during 1906. N. Y.,
Mitchell Kennerley, 1908. c. 288 p. por.
8% cl., $1.50.
Laneham, Rob. Robert Laneham's letter : de-
scribing a part of the entertainment unto
Queen Elizabeth at the castle of Kenil-
worth in 1575; ed., with introd., by F. J.
Fumivall. N. Y., Duffield & Co., 1907,
[1908.] 182-1-87 p. front. O. (Shakespeare
lib.; ed. by T. Gollancz: Shakespeare's Eng-
land.) cl., *$i.75 net.
The initial volume of the section of "The Shakc-
spcs.re library" known as "Shakespeare's England,"
which will embrace a series of volumes illustrative
of the life, thought and literature of England in the
time of Shakespeare. This work, of which so much
use was made in Scott's "Kenilworth," is, even apart
from the interest of its main subject, of the greatest
value on account of the list which it contains of
the library of a certain Captain Cox, a worthy
m£i5cn. who had "great oversight in matters of
story" — z list which affords an excellent view of
the iiopular literature of the day. All the works
nei.'tioned are fully described in Dr. Furnivall's
introduction.
Lawrence. Sir T : Sir Thomas Lawrence, the
Enijlish portrait painter; with an introdrc-
tion by R. S. Clouston; il. with photo-
gravure [portrait! front, and 48 half-tone
full-page reproductions. N. Y, Frederick
Warne & Co., 1908. 12-1-48 p. 8°, (Newnes'
art lib.) bds., *$I.2S net.
Lawton, F : Frangois Auguste Rodin. N. Y.,
Mitchell Kennerley, 1908. 191 p. il. 8°, cl,
*$i net.
Low, Albert Howard. Technical methods of
ore analysis. 3d ed., rev. and enl. N. Y.,
John Wiley & Sons, 1908. c. i2-f344 p.
8% cl., $3.
McClure, Ja. Gore King, D.D. Supreme
things. Chic, Rev«ll, [1908.] c. '07. I59 P-
12**, cl., *75 c. net.
Eight sermons preached at different unversities.
Macdonald, D., D.D. The Oceanic languages :
their grammatical structure, vocabulary and
origin. N. Y., Oxford University Press,
(Amer. Branch,) 1907, [1908.] 15+352 p.
maps, D. cl., $4.20. , , ^,. .
Author is attached to the New Hebrides Mission
and is a member of the Societe d' Ethnographic,
Paris. After a general introduction on Oceanic lan-
guages and a review of works already covering
the subject, there follows a complete "Dictionary,
comparative and etymological of one of them the
language of Efate, one of the smallest of the islands
of the New Hebrides (221 p). An index of Semiuc
words (35 p.) completes the work.
McKlnley, Carlyle E. An appeal to Pharaoh :
the negro problem, and its radical solution.
3d ed. ; ed., with introd., by Gustavus M.
Pinckney. Columbia, S. C, State Co., 1907,
[1908.] c. 19+185 p. 12°, cl., $1.
Maire, F: Modern pigments and their ve-
hicles : their properties and uses, consid'ered
mainly from the practical side, and how to
make tints from them. N. Y., John Wiley
& Sons, 1907, [1908.] c. ii-t-266 p. 12 ,
cl., $2.
Marmier, Xavier. Les fiances du Spitzberg;
ed. by A. A. Hentsch. N. Y., Oxford Uni-
versity Press, (Amer. Branch,) 1907, [1908.]
io-f-223 p. D. (Oxford modern French ser. ;
ed. by Leon Delbos.) cl., 75 c.
Editor is lecturer in mediaval and modern lan-
guages, Girton College, Cambridge, Engbnd. Les
fiances du Spitzberg first appeared in 1858. It was
crowned ly the French Academy.
Marvin, Rev. Frederic Rowland. Poems and
translations. Troy, N. Y., Pafraets Book
Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 13+3-164 p. O. cl.,
*$i net.
•Merimi&e, Prosper. Contes et nouvelles; ed.
by J E. Michell. N. Y.. Oxford University
Press, (Amer. Branch,) 1907, [1908.] 20+
126 p. por. S. (Oxford higher French ser.;
ed'. by Leon Delbos.) cl, 70 c.
Editor, who is assistant master in Westminster
fLondon) School, writes a biographical introduction.
Bibliography of Mcrim^e (3 p.).
iMontana. Stiprcmc ct. Reports of cases ar-
gued and determined in the superior court of
the state of Montana, from Jan. 14, 1907, to
June 29, 1907. Off. rep. v. 35- San Fran-
cisco, Cal, Bancroft-Whitney Co., 1907,
[1908.] c. 740 p. 8°, shp., $4.
Morris, Rev. M. C. F. Nunhurnholme : its
history and antiquities. N. Y., Oxford
University Press, (Amer. Branch,) 1907,
[1908.] 6+312 p. il. map, diagr., O. cl., $5.
Written by the rector of Nunhurnholme, a parish
of Yorkshire, England. Much attention is given
to the geography and field nomenclature of the
parish., but the author has been obliged to deal
inadequately with the natural history of the district.
He gives special attention also to folk-lore, having
already treated of the subject thoroughly in hisJ
"Yorkshire folk-talk." Appendix A gives descent
of the Manor of Nunhurnholme; appendix 2 contains
extracts taken from the Chartulary of the Pryor
and Convent of Wcrter, now in the Bodleian Li-
brary. Map of four parishes and list of prioresses of
Nnnburnholme from 1282 to 1534.
Murray, Ja. A: H :, [and others,] eds. A new
English dictionary on historical principles,
found'ed mainly on the materials collected
96
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1877I Jan. 18, 1908
by the Philological Society. [Reissue in
quarterly parts.] [January pt. of v. 7, Poly-
genous-premious.] N. Y., Oxford Univer-
sity Press, (Amer. Branch,) 1908. 1089-
1280 p. F. pap., $1.90.
Nelson, W:, Whitehead, W. A., and others,
eds. Documents relating to the colonial his-
tory of the state of New Jersey ; ed. by W :
Nelson, W. A. Whitehead and others, v.
1-26. [Newark, N. J., New Jersey Histor-
ical Society, 1908. S**, (Archives of the
state of New Jersey.) Address Society
for price.)
V. 1-6 and v. xi, X2, 19-36 contain newspaper
extracts relating to New Jersey, 1704-1769. v.xv
x8 contain the Journal of the Governor and Council,
1683-1775.
K«w York [State.] Civil procedure reports;
containing cases under the code of civil pro-
cedure and general civil practice of New
York; ed. by Percival S. Menken, v. 37.
IN. Y., Peloubet & Hill, 1907, [1908.] c.
500 p. 8*, canvas, $4.
NolhAC, Annet Mariet Pierre Gifaud de. Pe-
trarch and the ancient world, [with special
account of his library.] [Bost., Merry-
mount Press, (D. B. Updike,) 1908.] c. '07.
10+3-121 p. O. (Humanists' lib.; ed. by
Lewis Einstein.) bds., $6.
Petrarch was born in i3oa. Three years ago Italy
Kinunoued the scholars of the world to assist in the
solemn celebration of the sixth anniversary of his
Jbirth. This book is to throw light on one aspect
of his hiAoric r61e. It is divided into three parts:
Petrarch as instructor of the Renaissance: Petrarch's
library; Petrarch and his masters: Virgil, Cicero.
Each book in the Humanist library is assigned to a
scholar, who supplies an introduction and is re-
sponsible for the accuracy of the text. De Nclhac
is a French scholar of renown.
TXortan, Eliot. On "short sales" of securities
through a stock broker. N. Y., John Mc-
Bride Co., 1907, [1908,] c. 5-72 p. D. cl.,
*$i net.
Author is a nienil:>er of the New York Bar.
The reason for this essay lies in the fact that while
selling securities through a stock broker short
is being constantly done, the actual way it is done
is not generally known and no satisfactory descrip-
tion of it exists. Besides, it is the most complicated
of all common commercial transactions, and it is
therefore interesting to see what legal rights and
duties it gives rise to.
Olmstead, Rev, W: Backus. Handbook for
Sunday-school workers; introd. by Rev. J.
T. Logan. 2d ed., rev. Chic, William B.
Rose, [1908.] c. '07. 206 p. pi. tabs., maps,
D. cl, 50 c.
A digest of the most important subjects upon
which the busy Sunday-scbocl worker needs to be
irfcrmed. Contents: The Bible; Old and New
Testament books and writers; The old Testa-
ment world; Old Testament history; Old Testa-
ment system of worship; Bible symbolism; Palestine;
John the Baptist; The life of Christ; Paul's mis-
sionary journeys; Ten points of excellence; The
Sunday school association; Miscellaneous.
Oppenli^iin, E: Phillips. The great secret;
with ten full-page illustrations. Bost, Lit-
tle, Brown & Co., 1908. c. '06, '07. S+
293 p. D. cl., t$i.5o.
The story of a great international conspiracy in
which Germany is to crush England, France is to be
turned over to the royalists, while in America six
mvlti-mjllionaires each pledge two million to the
cause of the would-be French king, their reward
to be six warrants of nobilitv. There is a beautiful
American girl in the book^ deep in the German plot
until she tails in love with the young Englishman
who is fated to checkmate the Kaiser.
Patrick, Lewis Seaman. Washington's head-
quarters and the Revolutionary army at
Fredericksburgh in the state of New York
September 19th to November 28th, 1778.
Quaker Hill, N. Y., Quaker Hill Conference
Association, 1907, [1908.] 69 p. pis. fac-
sim,, D. (Quaker Hill (local history) ser.)
pap., 10 c.
Read at the seventh annunl meeting of the
Quaker Hill Conference, September 8, 1005. Fred-
ericksburgh was the name formerly applied to the
present town of Patterson, N. Y., and to a precinct
in Dutchess County, now forming the county of
Putnam.
Pearl (The) : an anonymous English poem of
the fourteenth century; rendered in prose
by C: G. Osgood, Jr. Princeton, N. J.,
Charles G. Osgood, Jr., 1907, [1908.] c. 17
+62 p. S. vellum, *$i net.
C: G. Osgood, Jr., is preceptor in English in
Princeton University. The design on cover is
adapted from illuminated letters in the unique manu-
script at the British Museum, photographic repro-
ductions of which may be seen in the University
libraries at Princeton and Yale.
Pelovbet's legal maxims : a collection of legal
maxims in law and equity, with English
translations. N. Y., Peloubet & Hill, 1907,
[1908.] 12**, cl., $1.50; shp., $2.
Pontifical services. In 3 v. vs. i and 2,
[published in England, 1901 ;] containing de-
scriptive notes and a liturgical introd. by
Rev. Walter Howard Frere and 20 pis. of
62 il. from miniatures of the xvth and xvith
centuries; v. 3, il. from woodcuts of xvith
century; with descriptive notes by F. C.
Eeles; printed for members of the Alcuin
Club. N. Y., Longmans, Green & Co., 1902,
1907, [1908.] Q. (Alcuin Club collections,)
V. 3, bds., *$6 net.
Porter, Gene Stratton-, [Mrs. C : Darwin Por-
ter.] At the foot of the rainbow; four
paintings in color by Oliver Kemp; designs
and decorations by Ralph Fletcher Sey-
mour. N. Y., Outing Publishing Co., 1907,
[1908.] c. 3-258 p. O. cl., $1.50.
The scene of this love idyl is laid in Indiana;
the action is mostly out of doors. The story is
one of devoted friendship and tender, self-sacrificins
Icve. It is full of word painting of nature.
Portraits of the presidents of the United
States and views of the Capitol and White
House. Hawthorne, N. J., Lee & Co.,
[1908.] c. *o7. no paging 4**, cl., $2.
Each pl&te is accompanied by guard sheet with
descriptive letterpress.
Richardson, l^rank. Love; and all about it.
N. Y., Mitchell Kennerley, 1908. 182 p. 8%
cl., *75 c. net.
Satirical essays from English periodicals.
RU«7, Ja. Whitcomb. The boys of the old
glee clvb. Indianapolis, Ind., Bobbs-Mer-
rill Co., [1908.] c. '07. 27 p. col. front. 12
col. pis. 8**, cl, **$i.5o net.
Illustrations by Will Vawter; designs by Frank-
lin Booth.
Ritchey, Ja. Pattern making: a manual of
practical instruction in the use of wood-
working tools and machinery, the making of
simple and built-up patterns, and methods of
moulding. Chic, American School of Cor-
respondence, 1908. c. '07. 3+141 p. il. pfe-
diagrs., 8**, cl., $1.
Jan, 18, 1908 [No, 1877]
The Publishers' Weekly.
97
BogiMi (The) and vagabonds of Shake.
speare's youth: Awdele/s "Fraternitje of
\acabondes" and Harman's "Caveat"; ed.,
with an introd'. by E : Viles and F. J. Fumi-
vall. N. Y., Dufficld & Co., 1907, [1908.]
30-f-ii6 p. il. O. (Shakespeare lib. ; ed. by I.
Gailancz: Shakespeare's England.) cl.,
*$i.75 net.
Content*: Awdeley's Fraternitve of yacabond«s;
Harman's Caueat or warrening lor commen corse-
tors ▼oleareW called vagabones; Parson Haben's (or
H^berdyve's) sermon in praise of thieves and
thxeverv; The groundwork of conny-catching: those
parts tbat are not reprinted from Harman's Cauct.
Scofield, W: J. Witness for Jesus Christ;
eternity back; the present time; eternity
forward as revealed by the Word of God.
[San Antonio, Tex., Willam J. Scofield,
190a] 44 p. 8% pap., 25 c.
Slukespeare, W: [Works:] the old-spelling
Shakespeare: being the works of Shake-
speare in the spelling of the best quarto and
folio texts; ed. by F. J. Fumivall and the
late W. G. Boswell-Stone. In 40 v. [v. i,J
Love's labour's lost. N. Y., Duffieldf & Co.,
1907, [1908.] 14+82 p. O. (Shakespeare
lib. ; ed. by I. GoUancz : old spelling Shake-
speare.) cl., *$i net; Lib. ed., cl., *$i.6o net.
(Sold in sets only.)
"Loye's labor lost" is the first issue of the section
of the new "Shakespeare library" to be known as
"The old spelling ?hakesi>eare.'^ It is edited (as
the succeeding volumes will be) according to the
orthography and arran^ment of the more authentic
Quarto ana Folio versions, with brief introductions,
by F. J. Fumivall, founder of the New Shakspere
Society.
Slieldoii, Ruth Louise. Social silhouettes.
Akron, O., Selden W. Anderson, [1908.] c.
'07. 3+9-74 p. il. D. pap., 50 c.
A text-book on correct social customs, especially
Talnable for both young women and young men just
ertering society and who may be m doubt about
Tzriotts questions of etiquette. Every paragraph de-
cides an important problem.
Sidney, Sir Philip. Sidney's Apologie for
poetrie ; ed., with an introd. and notes, by J.
Churton (Collins. N. Y., Oxford University
Press, (Amer. Branch,) 1907, [1908.] 28+
III p. D. cl., 60 c.
Editor is professor of English literature in the
Uciversity of Birmingham, England.
Smith, Albert W :, and Marx, Guido H. Ma-
chine design. N. Y., John Wiley & Sons,
1908. c. 10+389 p. figs. 8^ cl., $3.
Snedd«n, D: S: Administration and educa-
tional work of American juvenile reform
schools. N. Y., Teachers College, Columbia
University, [1908.] c. '07. 3+206 p. 8°,
(Columbia University, Teachers College,
contributions to education.) cl., $2.
Bibliography (2 p.).
Standard (The) handbook for electrical en-
gineers; written and comp. by a staff of
specialists. N. Y., McGraw Publishing Co.,
1908. c. '07. 20-1-1283 p. diagrs., tabs., S.
raor., ♦$4 net.
In preparing this handbook the publishers adapted
the "untr* system to bookmakinf^. The entire field
of electrical engineering was divided into twenty
sections or units, each complete in itself. These
twenty sections were arranged in what seemed to be
a Iccical order and each was assigned to a specialist.
Each author was supplied with a detailed outline
of all the sections, thus avoiding repetitions and
dnpKcations of material as far as possible. All the
material thus brought together was carefully edited
to obtain uniformity of style, svmbols, abbreviations,
units, etc., and to connect the various parts by
cross-references.
Gtebfbing, W: The poets: Geoffrey Chaucer
to Alfred Tennyson, 1340- 1892; impressions.
In 2 V. V. I, Chaucer-Bums ; v. 2, Words-
worth-Tennyson. N. Y., Oxford Univer-
sity Press. (Amer. Branch,) 1907, [1908.]
4+412; 6-t-4io p. D. cl, $3.20.
Author is Fellow of Worcester College. Oxford,
and ab-eadv known through "Sir Walter Raleigh: a
biography.' He has chosen seventy-one poets, all of
whom have true inspiration. Emerson, Poe, Long-
fellow and Lowell take their place among the
Erglish poets. After each "impresaion" follows
the list of works of the poet from which illustra-
tions for the criticism have been quoted. Each
volvme has an index of the poets it contains, with
dates of birth and death, and an alphabeted index
to first words of quotations. The tone throughout
is enthusiastic. Poets who cannot be praised are
simply passed by and do not come into this Hall of
Fame.
Stockl)erger, Warner W. Pinkroot and its
substitutions. Milwaukee, Wis., Pharma-
ceutical Review Publishing Co., 1907, [1908.]
64 p. il. pis. 8^*, (Pharmaceutical science
ser. ; ed. by E : Kremers, Monographs.) cl.,
50 c.
Bibliography (9 p.).
I, Arthur. Cities of Italy. N. Y., But-
ton, 1907, [1908.] c. 9+268 p. 12**. cl., $2.
Part of tnis bcok was provisionsJly puolished in
xpo3 as the Italian section of a book of *'Cities."
Contents: Rome; Venice: Naples; Florence: an in-
terpretation; Ravenna; Pisa; Siena; Verona; Bo-
logna; Bergano and Lorenzo Lotto; Brescia and
Romanino; On a Rembrandt in Milan.
Thooutt, Theodore G : The modern guide for
fruit and truck shippers and poultry raisers
in the southern states : a full and complete
treatise on diversified farming, fruit, truck
growing, poultry raising and egg production
for market and profit. Houston, Tex.,
Thomas- Willson Publishing Co., [1908.] c
'07. 459 P. il. por. 8**, cl., $2.
Tribune almanac and political register, 1908.
N. Y., Tribune Association, 1908. c. 400 p.
O. (Lib. of Tribune extras.) pap., 25 c.
Tweedy, E. Hastings, M.D., and Wrench, G.
T., M.D. Rotunda practical midwifery.
[N. Y., Oxford University Press, (Amer.
Branch,)] 1908. i9-f464 p. il. tabs., diagrs.,
O. (Oxford medical pubs.) cl., $6.
Dr. Tweedy is master of the Rotunda Hospital,
Dublin, and Dr. Wrench was late assistant master.
The former feels that the requirements of practical
midwifery are most inadequatdy provided for in the
ci.rriculum of the universities and licensing corpora-
tions, and has therefore written this wholly practical
bcokf describing all that may happen in cases of
nidwifery and giving brief simple directions made
clear by many protographs of actual cases. Refer-
erces and authorities are omitted and only one
method of dealing with a case is given that the
reader may not become perplexed by too many
suggestions. Appendix gives statistics of obstetrics.
Vigny, Aifred Victor, Comte de. Servitude
et grandeur militaires; ed. by C. L. Free-
man. N. Y., Oxford University Press,
(Amer. Branch,) 1907, [1908.] 16+210 p.
D. (Oxford modern French ser.; ed. by
Leon Delbos.) cl., 60 c.
Editor is modern language master in Magdalen
College School, Oxford. De Vigny wrote this book
in 1835 and it is considered bis best work In prose.
It consists of short stories embodying philosophical
meditations on the relations of the army to the state.
98
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1877] Jan. 18, 1908
Wells, E. H., M.D. Beneath the Star of
Bethlehem: [poems.] Wash., D. C, Neale
Publishing Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 7-35 p. D.
cl., $1.
Wer ist's?: unsere zeitgenossen : zeitgennos-
scnlexikon, enlhaltend biographien nebst
bibliographien, angaben iiber herkunft, fam-
ilie, lebenslanf, werke, lieblingschaftig-
ungen, parteiangehorigkeit, mitgliedschaft
bei gesellschaften, addresse, andcre mitteil-
ungen von allgemeinem interesse; comp. by
Hermann A. L. Degener. 3. ausgabe; voll-
komnen neu bearbeitet und wesentlich cr-
weitert. N. Y., G. E. Stechert & Co., 1908.
i85+i574-f-32 p. O. cL, *$3 net.
Wood, H : A. Wise. Money hunger : a brief
study of commercial immorality in the
United States. N. Y., Putnam, 1908. c. '07.
144 p. D. bds., *♦$! net.
Book works through an analysis of the low present
s*ate of our commercial morality into an optimistic
prophecy of better things to come. It contends
that Americans of finer grain will increasingly refuse
to set up wealth and the power it brings a^ satisfy-
ing ends in themselves; and will tend to make things
more desirable than these their quest. Makes a pica
end gives advice for higher ideals.
World (The) almanac and encyclopedia, 1908.
25th anniversary number. N. Y., Press
Publishing Co., New York World, [1908.]
c. '07. 104+864 p. D. pap., 25 c.
York, Francis L. A text-book in simple strict
counterpoint : counterpoint simplified. Bost.,
Oliver Ditson Co., [1908.] c. '07. 8+149 p.
O. (Music students lib.) cl., $1.25.
Intended for the average student of music who
feels that he ought to know in a practical way what
is meant by counterpoint. The author docs not
claim to have discovered any new principles in
ccunterpointx All he hopes to have done is to have
put the old well-known principles of strict counter-
point in as convenient and as concise a form as
possible.
Zoin, Carl Manthey-. Handbook for the be-
ginner's home study in the word of God;
tr. by H. M. Zorn and J. A. Rimbach. St.
Louis, Mo., Concordia Publishing House,
1907, [1908.] 6+284 p. 8°, hf. mor., $1.25.
ORDER LI8T.
American School of Correspondence,
Chicago.
Derr, Cyclopedia of engineering. (Ad-
dress pubs, for price.)
Ritchey, Pattern making $1.00
Selden W. Anderson, Akron, O.
Sheldon, Social silhouettes 50
Baker & Taylor Co., 33 E. 17th St.,
New York.
Dickens, Holly Tree Inn 2.00
Bancroft- Whitney Co., 122 Guerrero St.,
San Francisco.
Montana, Supreme ct, Repts., v. 35 4.00
Bankers Publishing Co., 90 William St.,
New York.
Herrick, How to increase the business
of a trust company 50
Bobbs-Merrill Co., 9 W. Washington St.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Riley, The boys of the old glee clvb,
net, **i.5o
Boericke & Tafel. ion Arch St.,
Philadelphia.
Dienst, What to do for the stomach. .. i.oo
Century Code Co., 2 Stone St., New York.
Century standard' telegraphic code 10.00
Christian Herald, Room 92, Bible House,
New York.
Davis, Twice around the world with
Alexander i.oo
Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo.
Zorn, Handbook for the beginner's
home study in the word of God 1.25
Curtis & Cameron, 75 Pierce Bldg., Boston.
Copley prints ea., 25 I
Oliver Ditson Co., 150 Tremont St., Boston.
Elson. Music club programs from all
nations $125
York, Text-book in simple strict count-
erpoint 1.25
Nathan Haskell Dole, Jamaica Plain,
Boston.
Dole, The Pilgrims, (privately pr.)
Robert William Douthat, Morgantown,
W. Va.
Douthat, Latin synonyms defined from
two standpoints i.oo
Duffield & Co., 36 E. 21 st St., New York.
Holinshed, Shakespeare's Holinshed,
net, *3.SO
Laneham, Robert Laneham's letter.net, *i.75
Rogues and vagabonds of Shakespeare's
youth net, *i.75
Shakespeare, Old-spelling Shakespeare,
in 4 v.,^ V. I. Loues labors lost (sold
in sets only) net, *$i ; net, *$i.6o;
E. P. DuTTON & Co., 31 W. 23d St.,
New York.
Bell, The desert and the sown.... net, *3.oo
Binns, Life of Abraham Lincoln, .net, *i.50
Bullen, Call of the deep 1.50
De la Pasture, The unlucky family 1.50
Dickens, Christmas books, in S v.per set, 5.00
Emanual, A dog day 50
Gardner, St. Catherine of Siena... net, *4.oo
Symons, Cities of Italy 2.00
Irving James Eales, M.D., Main and Spring
Sts., Belleville, 111.
Eales, Healthology (healthy study), in
three parts 1.50
Engineering News Publishing Co., 220
BrosfQway, New York.
Byers, Economics of railway operation,
net, ♦5.00
Jan, i8, 1908 [No. 1877]
The Publishers' Weekly.
99
Charles R Goodspeed. 5a Park St., Boston.
Hapgood, Bookplates designed by Theo-
dore Brown Hapgood, set of 12 bro-
chures $18 ; $30.00
Weston A. Goodspeed, Chicago.
GcodsDced, History of the Goodspeed
family $10; 15.00
Harry J. Graham, 616 W. Chestnut St.,
Louisville, Ky.
Graham, Civil service self-instructor. . . 2.50
D. C. Heath & Co., 120 Boylston St., Boston.
Bazin, Contes choisis 35
Hemiup Publishing Co., Geneva, N. Y.
Our world 2.00
HERRfcK Book and Stationery Co., 903 15th
St., Denver, Col.
Drake. Discoveries in Hebrew and
other Caucasic languages net, *6.oo
Mitchell Kennerley. 116 E. 28th St.,
New York.
Barton. Terriers net, *i.8o
Copping, Gotty and the guv'nor 1.50
Kremer, The struggle for a royal child. 1.50
Lawton. Frangois Auguste Rodin.. net, *i.oo
Richardson, Love: and all about it. .net, *75
Lee & Co., Hawthorne, N. J.
Portraits of the Presidents of the
United States 2.00
Little. Brown & Co.. 254 Washington St.,
Boston.
Com stock, Janet of the dunes ti-So
Oppenheim, The great secret ti-50
Longmans, Green & Co.. 91-93 Fifth Ave.,
New York.
Pontifical sei-vices, v. 3 net, *6.oo
John McBride Co., 2 Rector St., New York.
Norton, On "short sales" of securities,
net, *i.oo
McGraw Publishing Co., 116 Liberty St.,
New York.
Standard handbook for electrical engi-
neers net, ♦4.00
Merrymount Press, (D. B. Updike,) 232
Summer St., Boston.
Nolhac, Petrarch and the ancient world. 6.00
George Murphy, Inc., 57 E. 9th St.,
New York.
American annual of photography, 1908,
50 c; i.oo
British Journal Photographic almanac,
V.22 $1.25; 75
Neale Publishing Co., 431 nth St.,
Washington, D. C.
Wells, Beneath the Star of Bethlehem, i.oo
New Jersey Historical Society, Newark,
N.J.
Nelson, and others. Documents relating
to the colonial history of the state of
New Jersey, v. 1-26. (Address So-
ciety for price.) |
Charles G. Osgood. Princeton, N. J.
The peari net, *$i.oo
Outing Publishing Co., 35-37 W. 31st St.,
New York.
Porter, At the foot of the rainbow 1.50
Oxford University Press. (Amer. Branch,)
91-93 Fifth Ave., New York.
Anson, Law and custom of the consti-
tution, 3d ed., in 3 v., v. 2, pt. i 3.40
Bellot, Journal d'un voyage aux mers
polaires 60
Curzon, Frontiers 50
Egypt Exploration Fund, Fragment of
an uncanonical gospel from Oxyrhyn-
chus 40
Hartog and Langdon, Writing of Eng-
lish 60
Holmes, Ancient Britain and the inva-
sions of Julius Caesar 6.75
Macdonald, Oceanic languages 4.20
Marmier, Les fiances du Spitzberg 75
M€rim§e, Contes et nouvelles. ........ 70
Murray, and others, English diction-
ary on historical principles, reissue in
quarterly parts (January pt. of v. 7.). 1.90
Sidney, Apologie for poetrie 60
Stebbing, The poets, in 2 v 3.20
Tweedy and Wrench, Rotunda practical
midwifery 6.00
Vigny, Servitude et grandeur militaires. 60
Pafraets Book Co., Troy, N. Y.
Marvin, Poems and translations ... net, *i.oo
Patterson & White Co., Philadelphia.
Du Pont de Nemours, Currente calamo. 1.50
Peloubet & Hill, 132 Nassau St., New York.
New York [State,] Civil procedure
repts 4-00
Peloubet's Legal maxims $1.50; 2.00
Pharmaceutical Review Publishing Co.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Stockberger, Pinkroot and its substitu-
tions SO
Phillips Printing and Publishing Co.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Baillie, The swiftsure phonetic short-
hand system i.oo
William C. Popper & Co.. Pearl and Elm
Sts., New York.
Hirschfeld, Standard' handbook on
wines and liquors 1.50
Press Publishing Co., New York World,
Pulitzer Bldg., New York.
World almanac and encyclopedia, 1908,
25th anniversary number 25
G. P. Putnam's Sons, 29 W. 23d St.,
New York.
Wood, Money hunger net, **i.oo
Quaker Hill Conference Association.
Quaker Hill, N. Y.
Patrick, Washington's headquarters 10
Rand. McNally & Co., 142 Fifth Ave., New
York; 160-174 Adams St., Chicago.
Keyser, Our bird comrades i.oo
lOO
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1877] fan, 18, 1908
Fleming H. Revell Co., 158 Fifth Ave., New
York; 80 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Aked, One hundred responsive read'ings
from the Scriptures net, *75
Dulles, The true church net, *$i.25
McQure, Supreme things net, *75
William B. Rose, 14 N. May St., Chicago.
Olmstead, Handbook for Sunday-
school workers, 2d ed., rev 50
RuMFORD Printing Co., Concord, N. H.
Gilbert, History of Salem, N. H $3; 4.00
Science Press, Sub-station 84, New York.
Jones, Influence of bodily posture on
mental activities 50
William J. Scofjeld, 436 Murphy Ave.,
San Antonio, Tex.
Scofield, Witness for Jesus Christ.... 25
Ivan Somerville & Co., 225 Fourth Ave.,
New York.
Case, There is no unbelief 50
State Co., Columbia, S. C.
McKinley, An appeal to Pharaoh, 3d
ed 1.00
State Historical Society of Iowa,
Iowa City, la.
Gregory, Samuel Freeman Miller 2.00
G. E. Stechert & Co., 129-133 W. 20th St,
New York.
Beesley, Catiline, Qodius, and Tiberius,
net, ^3.00
Wcr ist's, 1908 net, *3.oo
Frederick A. Stokes Co., 333-341 Fourth
Ave., New York.
Bindloss, For Jacinta fi-SO
Dean, Travers ti.50
Teachers' College, [L. F. Snow Publication
Bureau,] W. 120th St., New York.
Snedden, Administration and educa-
tional work of American juvenile re-
form schools 2.00
Thomas-Willson Pubushing Co.,
Houston, Tex.
Thomas, Modem guide for fruit and
truck shippers and poultry raisers in
the southern states $2.00
Torch Press, Cedar Rapids, la.
Green, In praise of valor. $3 ; 5.00
Tribune Association, Tribune Bldg.,
New York.
Tribune almanac, 1908 25
United States Mortgage and Trust Co.,
55 Cedar St., New York.
Audit Company of New York, Trust
companies of the United' States,
1907. (Not for sale.) ,
United States Naval Institute,
Annapolis, Md.
Holmes, Notes on experimental engi-
neering 1.50
University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
Butterfield, Chapters in rural progress,
net, ♦1.25
Village Press, 225 Fourth Ave., New York.
Carman, The gate of peace, .subs., net, *s.oo
Frederick Warne & Co., 36 E. 22d St.,
New York.
Lawrence, Sir Thomas Lawrence, .net, *i.25
James H. West Co., 220 Devonshire St.,
Boston.
Blake, The months net, *75
John Wiley & Sons, 41-45 E. 19th St.,
New York.
Karapetoff, Experimental electrical en-
gineering net, **6.oo
Low, Technical methods of ore analysis,
3d ed., rev. and enl 3.00
Maire, Modem pigments and their ve-
hicles 2.00
Smith and Marx, Machine design 3.00
SBOEVT FBIVOH AMD GX&ICAV BOaZB.
Albebt Duser, rceuvre du maitre (nouv. coll. des
classes dc I'art). Hachette et Cie. II. 8*. $3-75-
Baylss, W.-E. Dictionnaire anglaiaffrangais et fran*
Cais-anglais (pour Tautomobile). Boyveau et Che-
vUUt, 8'. $3.
Christian, A. Origines de rimprimerie en France,
av. reprod. G. Roustan. 4**. $7.50.
Datot, a. La Peinture anglaise. de aes origines
i nos jours, 285 ill. et 25 heliogr. L. Laveur.
S\ $is.
DuGARD. Emerson, sa vie et son ceuvre, av. 3 pho-
tctyp. Lib. Armand Colin. 8*. $2.35.
Gros, R., et Fr. Bournand. L'Oncle Sam chez lui,
av. 73 ill. L. Michaud. i6*. $1.
ScHATZ, A. L'Individualisme economique et social:
ses origines, son evolution, ses formes contempo-
raines. Lib. Armand Colin. 18*. $1.50.
Vezinst, F. Les Maitres du roman espagnol con-
temporain. Hachette et Cie. 16". $x.
Bettelheim. Ant. Berthold Auerbach. Der Mann,
sein W'crk — sein Nachlasz. Stuttgart, /. G. Cotta
Nachf. 8% cl., $3.
Bons, Wilh. Rembrandt u. seine Zeitgenos«en.
Charakterbilder der grossen Meister der hoUand.
u. vlam. Malerschule im 17 Jahrh. Leipzig, £. A.
Scemann. 8®, cl^ $2.50.
GoypERZ. Heinr. Das Problem der WiUensfreiheit.
Jena, U. Diederichs. 8', $i.3S-
Heimburg, W. Wie auch wir vergeben . . . Ro<
man. Stuttgart, Union. 8°, cl., $1.35.
Holm, Orla. Aus Mexiko. Mit wirtschaftl. u. polit.
Beitragen v. Ralph Zurn. Berlin, F. Fontane &
Co. 8" $i.ao.
KuRZ, Isolde. Lebensfluten. Novellen. Stuttgart, /.
G. Cotta Nachf. 8", cl., $1.35.
Lauff, Jos. Die Tanzmamsell. Roman. Berlin,
G. Grote. por. and facs., 8", cL, $1.65.
Ltndau. Hans. Gustav Freytag. Leipzig, 5. Hirsel.
8*, cl., $^.
O&iPTEDA, Geo. Wie am ersten Tag. Roman. . Ber-
lin, E. Fieischel & Co. 8", d., $2.20.
Vosz, Rich. Wenn Gotter lieben. Erzahlung aus
der 2:eit des Tiberius. Leipzig, /. /. Weber.
8% cl., $1.65.
Wagner, Rich. Bayreuther Briefe. (1871-1883.)
Berlin, Schuster & LoeiRer. 8*, cl., $2.
WiLDENBRUCH, Ernst. Lukrezia. Ein Roman. Ber-
Hn, G. Grote. 8", cl., $2.
WoLZOGSN, Ernst v. Der Bibelhase. Eine Bcgeben-
heit aus Friderician. Zeit. Stuttgart, /. Engelhorn,
8^ cl., $1.35.
Jan, 18, 1908 [No, 1877]
The Publishers' Weekly.
lOI
FOUNDED BY F, LEYPOLDT.
JANUARY 18, 1908.
The editor docs not hold hinudf responsible for
the ^ews expressed in contributed srticlee or com-
Brasucations>
All matter for adTcrtising pages should reach this
oflfice not later than Wednesday noon, to Insure in-
sertion in the same week's issue.
•7 hold every man a debtor to his profes-
sion, from the which, as men do of course
seek to receive countenance and proiit, so
ought they of duty to endeavor themselves by
way of amends to be a help and an ornament
thereunto/'-'LoBD Bacon.
THE AMERICAN BOOK AUCTION
SEASON, 1906-1907.
The book auction season of 1906- 1907 un-
like the English season was not notable either
for the character and number of its sales, or,
with rare exceptions, for especially rare items.
According to Mr. L. S. Livingston, in the
thirteenth volume of his excellent compila-
tion, "American Book Prices Current," pub-
lished by Dodd, Mead & Co., very few of the
libraries disposed of during the past season
included many of the higher class of collec-
tors' books. The best collection of this char-
acter that came up in the auction room was
that formed by Louis M. Dillman, of Chicago,
sold at Anderson's in March last. Mr. Dill-
man had made a specialty of the first editions
of the works of nineteenth century English
authors, though he had also acquired a few
rare items of earlier date, and many limited
editions and special books in other depart-
ments of literature, most of which were in ex-
cellent condition. His copy of Browning's first
book, "Pauline," published in 1833, appeared
for the fourth time in twelve years in an Amer-
ican auction room. It came up the first time in
the George T. Maxwell sale, at Libbie's, in
1895, and brought $260, being later acquired
by A. J. Morgan. The second time it came
up at Bangs's, in 1892, when William Apple-
ton secured it for $720. At the sale of the
Appleton collection in 1903 it brought $1025.
At the Dillingham sale competition was lack-
ing and it went for $810.
Dillman's copy of Keats's "Poems," (1817,)
whkh the poet gave to the Misses Reynolds,
brought $900. Lamb's "Tales from Shake-
speare," in the original boards, uncut,
though the two volumes were not quite uni-
form, brought $800. Shelley's "Queen Mab,"
(1813,) a very fine copy with original boards,
uncut, went for $650.
The largest sum paid for a single printed
book was $2900 for the copy in Dr. H. S.
Fuller's collection, of a small and thin octavo,
— Samuel de Champlain's "Des Savvages, ov
Voyage de Saravel Champlain, de Brovage,
fait en la France nouuelle. Tan mil six cens
trois," licensed in 1603 and published in Paris
late that year or early in 1604. This copy
was "picked up" on one of the quay book-
stalls in Paris, a little over a year ago, for
twenty centimes, (four cents.) Several head-
lines were cut into, but otherwise the pam-
phlet was in fair condition, and was rebound
by Zaehnsdorf.
Among the more notable sales were the
third, fourth and fifth parts of the library of
Wilberforce Fames, the libraries of Elliot
Coues, the ornithologist ; Albert E. Jack, con-
taining first editions of Tennyson, that
brought fair but not remarkable prices; the
important autograph collection of John D.
Crimmins, at which many documents brought
high prices; the collection of Dr. Ottocar E.
Kopetschny, which was sold in nine parts;
the Napoleon collection of A. D. S. Bell ; two
portions of the Pennypacker library, which
contained the best Americana offered during
the year, and a number of other more or less
important collections. The highest price of
the year was realized at the sale of autograph
letters and historical documents by Stan. V.
Henkels in February, when $4300 was paid for
two interleaved pocket almanacs, containing
diaries kept by George Washington.
Records are given by Mr. Livingston of
12,700 lots of books and autographs selling at
$3 and over— nearly 2000 less than in the sea-
son for 1905- 1906, but more than in any pre-
vious issue. The small number of books
from private or semi-private presses is notice-
able. Less than twenty-five items from the
Kelmscott Press are included, while the 1901
volume recorded over two hundred. There
are only fourteen from the Essex House
Press, while the 1902 volume included fifty-
two. Though the rarest books in this country
as well as in England are increasing in price,
mferior copies of commoner books are not so
eagerly sought for as formerly. Such books
must now be in exceptional condition to com-
mand anything like the prices for which less
perfect copies were sold five or six years ago.
As a whole, however, good books are holding
their own, the average price per volume during
the last year having gone beyond the ten
dollar mark.
I02
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1877] Jan. 18, 1908
THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY RE-
ORGANIZATION.
It is announced from Indianapolis that a re-
organization has been effected in connection
with the Bobbs-Merrill Company which will
bring $150,000 new capital into the business
and provide for its continuance under the
same management. The amount involved in
the settlement is, approximately, three-quar-
ters of a million dollars, and most of the mer-
chandise creditors have acceded to the prop-
osition for settlement of 25 per cent, in cash
within thirty days and 25 per cent, in one, two
and three-year notes, with interest. It is un-
derstood that the banks of Indianapolis, which
are involved to the extent of about a quarter
of a million, have also made arrangements
which will insure their continuous support of
the concern. The tangible assets, exclusive of
plates, are understood to be approximately
$650,000, leaving a deficit of $125,000 to be
offset by plates, copyright and other intangible
assets estimated as high as $300,000, and by
the new working capital. The business has
not been interrupted during the negotiations
for the extension, and will be continued much
on the same lines as before, with the possible
exception of the periodicals.
The firm made l?rge investments in estab-
lishing The Reader and the Home Magazine
and bringing them to the turning point, and
to these investments the present situation is
largely attributed. The Reader, as announced
in full elsewhere, will be combined with
Putnam's Monthly under an arrangement fa-
vorable to both interests. It is understood
that the business of the finn, especially in law
books and miscellaneous books, has shown a
profit approximating on the average $45,000
a year for the past nine years.
A great deal of sympathy and interest is ex-
pressed in Indianapolis and throughout In-
diana in support of a house which has so not-
ably represented the State in the publishing
world.
LEA & FEBIGER SUCCEED LEA
BROTHERS & CO.
The firm of publishers established in 1785
by Matthew Carey, which has been known
since January i, 1885, as Lea Brothers & Co.,
(who, in turn, succeeded Henry C. Lea.)
changed that style on January i to Lea &
Febiger. The firm of Lea Brothers & Co.
consisted of Charles M. Lea, Arthur H. Lea
and Christian C. Febiger. Charles M. Lea
having for some time been in indifferent
health, desired to relieve himself of at least
some of the responsibilities of an active busi-
ness life, and becomes a special partner. By
this means the firm will retain the benefit of
his long experience, keen insight and admir-
able ad'ministrative faculties.
Christian C. Febiger, whose name now ap-
pears in the firm title, entered the service of
his kinsman, Henry C. Lea, in 1865, becoming
a partner in 1885. In addition to his long and
intimate knowledge of the publishing business
Mr. Febiger is well known in financial circles
in Philadelphia, in which his conservative
judgment and breadth of view are highly val-
ued. He is a director of the Bank of North
America, the oldest bank in the United States ;
of the Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
Railroad, of the Philadelphia Warehouse
Company, The William Sellers & Co., The
Edge Moor Iron Co., and is vice-president of
the Southwark Foundry and Machine Co.
Arthur H. Lea is the youngest son of Henry
C. Lea. He graduated from Harvard and at
once entered his father's firm. He has been
closely identified with the various reform
movements through which the citizens of
Philadelphia have endeavored to purify their
local politics. His interests are not confined,
however, to civic affairs, as he is active in
matters of a philanthropic character, both pub-
lic and private.
BASKERVILLE'S TYPES AT THE
CLARENDON PRESS.
Baskerville, the English representative of
that renaissance of printing which in a meas-
ure helps to distinguish the second half of
the eighteenth century, is the subject of an
interesting memoir recently published by
Chatto & Windus, of London. It appears that
in July, 1758, the Delegates of the Clarendon
Press empowered Sir William Blackstone "to
agree with Mr. Baskerville of Birmingham,
to make a new set of Greek puncheons,
matrices and moulds, in Great Primer, for
the use of the University, and also to cast
therein 300 weight of Types, at the Price
of 200 Guineas for the whole." Baskerville
delivered the types in March, 1761, and was
paid. He had no further connection with
Oxford, and it is incorrect, we read, to sup-
pose that Baskertriile printed the two edi-
tions of the Greek Testament which ap-
peared at Oxford in 1763. Some of the
Greek types, etc., according to The Period-
ical, are still preserved at the Clarendon
Press, and are, so far as is known, the only
relics in England of Baskerville's letter-
foundry. Mr. Horace Hart reports that there
still remains in use at the University Press
a brevier which has the name of Baskerville,
so that it is possible the Delegates also had
a brevier fount from Birmingham.
FICTION IN ITALY.
"Le Livre en Italie/' a lecture given by
Picro Barbera before the Maison du Livre at
Brussels, has been printed as No. 9 of the
publications of the Musee du Livre. It gives
a rapid review of the history of printing in
Italy, and general consideration, (with few
statistics,) to the present condition of print-
ing and publishing in that country. One of
Signor Barbera's remarks might well apply
to other countries than his own : "If all Ital-
ians who know how to read in some fashion
were to do nothing from morning to night
but read novels, and if the importation into
the kingdom of foreign novels were entirely
forbidden, all those that appear from day to
day in the land of the orange-tree could not
find readers, and most of them would' grow
mouldy under the dust in the publishers'
warehouses, as indeed they do to-day."
Jan. 18, 1908 [No. 1877]
The Publishers' Weekly.
103
THE CASE OF W. T. HUNT, JR.
The case of W. T. Hunt, Jr., as stated by
W. T. Hunt & Co., general subscription
agents, at 150 Nassau Street, New York City,
may be of interest to the trade. It appears
that a New York publishing firm during
April, 1907, filled two orders for W. T. Hunt
& Son, 150 Nassau Street, written on the sta-
tionery of W. T. Hunt & Son, and signed W.
T. Hunt, Jr. When the firm applied for pay-
ment they were informed that the son had no
authority to purchase, although his name ap-
peared on the letter-head as one of the part-
ners. Persisting in their efforts to collect the
account, Ihey finally received the circular
which we print below:
VV. T. HUNT & CO.. Registered
General Subscription Agency
Room 1333, 150 Nassau Street
New York. Dec. 26th, 1907.
To All Whom This Concerns:
I wish to emphasize the fact that W. T. Hunt, Jr.
^Walter Tomson Hunt)^ of 324 Schemierhorti St.,
Bro<>k1yn, who did business said to represent W.
T. Hunt & Son, the name of a concern which was
disbolved September 10, 1907, was never in any way
officially interested in this concern; it was writer's
personal property. Writer informed you personally
and by letter that W. T. Hunt, Jr., was doing
business on his own account. Whatever business
or orders he secured was his personal property.
Tbis point I personally explained to all my cus-
tomers, and engineers, architects and draftsmen.
I permitted him to use my stationery and all checks
were made to W. T. Hunt & Son, as I had the bank
account and cashed all checks for him; he person-
ally bought and supplied all goods to his customers.
To make the fact more emphatic that W. T. Hunt,
Jr., had no interest in writer's personal business,
I discarded the name of W. T. Hunt & Son, Scp-
tarber 10. 1907. and adopted the name of VV. T.
Hunt & Co., and registered it under the new law
of N. Y. State at the N. Y. Court House.
I warn all my clients and customers and others
that writer has no one representing him officially
and anv business transacted in the name of W. T.
Hunt & Son is illegal. Any one giving business
or orders to any one claiming; to represent writer
without an order, signed by writer, will not be recog-
X ized by
W. T. Hunt & Co.,
Per W. T. Hunt, Sr.
BOOKS BY MICRO-PHOTOGRAPHY.
A NEW idea of making books is explained in
the Builctin de VInstitut International de Bib-
liographie, (v. 3, No. I,) by R. Goldschmidt
and Paul Otlet. Their plan consists of sub-
stituting for the large pages of the average
books micro-photographic reproductions of
them to be read through a magnifying lens.
It is proposed that the size of the plates repre-
senting pages should be internationally stand-
ardized, so that any one possessing the mag-
nifying apparatus would be able to read any
book produced in this way. No technical
difficulties are said to be in the way. It is
claimed that the cost of production would be
enormously reduced, thus a volume zz6 pages
now costing 5 francs could be produced for
0.8 franc. Also it would greatly reduce the
work of libraries now cumbered by books of
c\-ery shape and size. The plates would be,
moreover, of a fireproof and durable material,
^hilc the system admits of an edition being
enlarged to any dimension desired in accord-
ance with demand.
THE STATIONERS' BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTS OFFICERS.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Stationers' Board of
Trade, held at the rooms of the Board on
January 14, the new Board of Trustees or-
ganized' and elected the following officers,
committees, etc.: Henry C. Bainbridge, pres-
ident; James C. Aikin, first vice-president;
Charles S. Kiggtns, second vice-president, and
Herbert M. Condit, secretary-treasurer.
The following were elected the Executive
Committee for the ensuing year: James C.
Aikin, chairman ; Frederick P. Seymour,
Eberhard Faber, Lyman B. Sturgis, Samuel
E. Vernon and the president and secretary-
treasurer ex-oMcio.
The following were elected Arbitration
Committee for the ensuing year: Charles S.
Kiggins, chairman ; Stephen Farrelly, Frank-
lin Weston, David A. Tower, William B.
Boorum, Jr., Carl M. Bemegau, and the pres-
ident ex'OfUcio.
LITIGATION OVER THE LONDON
TIMES.
According to the London Observer, serious
litigation is threatened in connection with the
sale and control of the London Times, to
which many of those having financial interests
in the paper are strongly opposed.
COPYRIGHT MATTERS.
THE KITTREDGE BILL IN THE HOUSE.
Representative Andrew J. Barchfeld, of
Pennsylvania, on January 8 introduced in the
House a copyright bill which is identical in
every way with the Senator Kittredge bill, in-
cluding the now famous paragraph "E," which
seeks to protect the author and composer
against the unauthorized reproduction of their
compositions on phonographic records, gramo-
phone discs and perforated music rolls with-
out remuneration.
/'VTHORS' AND COMPOSERS* COPYRIGHT
LEAGUE ENDORSES THE KITTREDGE BILL.
The Kittredge bill, according to the W^(w/«ng-
ton Star, "has the support of the Authors' and
Composers* Copyright League of America, of
which the officers are Victor Herbert, presi-
dent, John Philip Sousa, treasurer, and' Regi-
nald DeKoven, secretary. The League is affil-
iated with all the well-known theatrical clubs
of America, among them being the Words
and Music Club, the Greenroom Qub, The
Treasurers' Club of America, the Actors'
Society, the White Rats, the Lambs, the
American Dramatists' Club, the Playwrights'
League and last, but not least, that great body
of theatrical press agents and newspaper men,
the Friars."
Special delegations have been appointed
from all over the country to visit the Capitol
in behalf of this bill. Victor Herbert, Isi-
dore Witmark, Nathan Burkan, Campbell B.
Casad, John Philip Sousa, Reginald DeKoven,
and others are now in Washington to look
after it.
104
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1877] Jan, 18, 1908
OBITUARY NOTES.
John C. Nimmo, once a well-known English
publisher, died January 4 in London. Mr.
Nimmo attained a position as the publisher of
high-class works of permanent value, pro-
duced' with remarkable care and finish. His
"Border Waverley/* edited by Andrew Lang
and finished with fine etchings, was probably
his most notable success.
James Ryder Randall, a well-known
Southern journalist and author of the famous
war song, "Maryland, My Maryland,*' died at
Augusta, Ga., on January 14. Mr. Randall
was born on January i, 1839, in Baltimore,
Md., and devoted most of his life to journal-
ism in the South. Since 1905 he had been
editor of the New Orleans (La.) Morning
Star.
WiLHELM BuscH, the humorist and artist,
died January 9 at Mechtshausen a. Harz,
Prussia. Busch, who is known the world over
as the creator of Max und Moritz, Hans
Huckebein, the unfortunate raven, etc., was
bom April 15, 1832, at Wiedensahl in Han-
nover. It was intended that he should become
an engineer. Encouraged by Lehnbach he
studied art at Diisseldorf, Antwerp and Mu-
nich. In 1859 he joined the staff of the Flie-
gende Blatter, for which he did some of his
best work.
William Livingston Alden, a well-known
journalist and author, died on January 14, at
Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Alden, a descendant of
John and Priscilla Alden, was born October 9,
1837, at Williamstown, Mass., and was grad-
uated from Jefferson College in 1858. He
was admitted to the bar in i860 and practiced
law until 1865, when he became a leader writer
on the New York World, Times, for which he
wrote the. famous humorous "sixth column,"
and for the Graphic. In 1885 he was appoint-
ed United States Consul to Rome, which office
he held until 1889. For three years after that
he was leader writer for the Paris edition of
the New York Ha aid, when he retired to
London to devote himself to literary work.
Among his better-known books are "Canoe
and Flying Proa," "Domestic Explosives,"
"Shooting Stars," "Life of Columbus," "Ad-
ventures of Jimmy Brown," "Loss of the
Swansea," "The Moral Pirates," "Cruise of
the Ghost," "Trying to Find Europe," "A Lost
Soul," "Told by the Colonel," "His Daughter,"
and "Drewitt's Dream."
HoLGER Henrik Herholdt Drachmann,
the Danish poet, died on January 13 at Hom-
baek, Denmark. Drachmann was bom Octo-
ber 9, 1846, in Copenhagen, and began his pro-
fessional career as a painter of marines. As
early as 1872 he began to write verses which
were favorably received by the critics and
public. To this early period belong "Poems,"
(1872,) "Muffled Melodies," (1875,) "Young
Blood." (1876,) "Sons of the Sea," (1877,)
and "Over the Frontier There," (1877.) The
two last-named books established Drach-
mann's reputation as a writer so firmly that
he devoted himself thereafter to literature.
Among his numerous other books the best
known are: "East of the Sun and Moon,"
(1880,) "Strandby Folk," (1883.) "Once Upon
a Time," (1885,) "Brav-Karl," (1897,)
"Gurre," (1899.) "Hallfred Vandraadeskjald,"
(1900,) and "The Green Hope," (1901.). As a
prose writer, Drachmann always remained a
realist, save as he introduced his charac-
teristically romantic verses into the current of
his tales. His autobiographical novel, "Das
Heilige Feuer," (1899,) contains many lyrical
and fantastical improvisations.
Abraham Goldfaden, the "Yiddish Shake-
speare" and bard of the Jewish stage, died on
the 8th inst., at his home. 318 East Eleventh
Street, New York City. Mr. Goldfaden was
born in Old Constantine, Russia, in 1840. He
was graduated from the University of Odessa.
When twenty- four years old he published his
first poem, "Progress," which was considered
a plea for Zionism years before that movement
developed. Without musical education he
wrote his own songs, set them to music, and
often sang them himself. His first play, a
comedy, "Schmendrik," was produced during
the Russo-Turkish war. A hundred or more
plays followed during his lifetime. The best
known of his stage works is the operetta
"Sulamith," which was sold to the managers
of the Royal Theatre in Budapest for a trifle,
and which eamed for its purchaser many
times his outlay. In 1893 Goldfaden came to
this country to establish Goldfaden's Weekly,
a humorous Yiddish magazine. Two years
later he went to Paris, where he remained
until 1903, Baron Rothschild giving him a
small pension and Hebrew managers also
aiding him. His funeral was attended by
75,000 persons.
NOTES ON AUTHORS.
The new novel of Katherine Cecil Thurston
will begin in the February number of The
Bookman. The title of the new story is "The
Fly on the Wheel."
It was announced on December 15 that Al-
fred Stead, son of W. T. Stead, editor of the
Review of Reviews, was dead. This was an
error which has caused the family consider-
able inconvenience. Alfred Stead is alive,
and is filling the position of consul-general
for Roumania in London. His brother Will-
iam died suddenly last month, and the mistake
arose through confusing the names of the two
brothers.
At the request of the late Dr. Watson's
family. Dr. W. Robertson Nicoll is preparing
a memoir of the famous author of "Beside the
Bonnie Brier Bush." Dr. Nicoll is very de-
sirous of obtaining the use of any letters that
may be in the possession of American friends
of Dr. Watson, and asks that such letters be
sent to Dr. Watson's publishers, Dodd, Mead
& Company, New York. Letters thus loaned
will not be sent to England, but will be im-
mediately copied and carefully retumed to
owners who shall kindly loan them.
Charles Welsh, whose "Golden Treasury
of Irish Songs and LjTics," published by the
Dodge Publishing Company, has met with
such marked success, has nearly ready for
Jan, 18, 1908 [No, 1877]
The Publishers' Weekly.
105
publication a collection of sea songs, entitled
"Songs for Sailors." While his new book con-
tains many of the classic songs of the sea of
British origin, the greater part of the anthol-
ogy consists of those songs inspired by events
in this country since the days when America
had a merchant marine and' a navy which
dared to give battle to Britain dov^Ti to to-day,
when she has one which is exciting the re-
spect and the admiration of the nations of the
world.
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.
Suburban Life will hereafter be brought out
under the auspices of S. S. McClure Company,
which has bought a controlling interest in the
periodical.
The January issue of The Hibbert Journal,
(issued in this country by Sherman, French
& Company, Boston,) is enlivened by contri-
butions from two Catholic priests, Fathers
Tyrrell and Gerard, dealing from opposite
points of view with "Modernism" condemned-
by the Pope in his recent Encyclical Pascendi.
Father George Tyrrell, it will be remembered,
incurred not long ago the disfavor of the
Vatican, and has since been semi-excommuni-
cated, on account of his severe criticisms in
the London Times of the Encyclical and his
bold championing of the cause of Modernism.
G. P. Putnam's Sons announce that they
have taken over The Reader, heretofore pub-
lished by the Bobbs- Merrill Company, and
that they will hereafter control its editorial
and business interests. The Reader will be
merged with their magazine under the title of
Putnam's Monthly and The Reader. The
first issue bearing this title will be the March
number with the imprint of G. P. Putnam's
Sons, New York, and The Bobbs-Merrill
Company, Indianapolis. The Reader has al-
ways given special attention to fiction and de-
scription, and the new monthly will present
more stories and descriptive articles than here-
tofore, while the literary quality which has
been the distinguishing characteristic of Put-
nam's will suffer no impairment.
BUSINESS NOTES.
FoKT Smith, Ark. — C. K. Ingenberg has
suffered a severe fire loss in his bookstore.
Los Angeles, Cal. — Stratford & Green
have just opened up a book and stationery
store at 640 South Main Street.
New York City. — Judge Holt appointed
James B. Sheldon receiver on the loth inst
for the A. C. Gunter Publishing Company,
doing business as the Home Publishing Com-
pany, 3 East Fourteenth Street. The business
was started in 1887 as the Home Publishing
Company by Archibald Clavering Gunter to
publish his novel, "Mr. Barnes of New York,"
after almost every publisher in the country had
refused it. The book had an enormous suc-
cess and encouraged. the author to continue
publishing his plays and novels and the works
of others. In December, 1904, the A. C.
Gunter Publishing Company was incorporated
inth a capital stock of $100,000, Mr. Gunter
being president and his wife secretary and
treasurer. After Mr. Gunter died, in Feb-
ruary, 1907, the business was continued by
his widow, J. B. Atwater becoming president.
The petition in bankruptcy was filed for
Abraham M. Wattenburg, $270; Adolph
Kempner, $450, and Albert Hencke, for sal-
aries and extra work. It Wcis stated that the
assets consist of accounts for $3500 and some
books, magazines, and office furniture. Presi-
dent Atwater said that efforts would be made
to reorganize the company, which publishes
Gunter' s Magazine.
New York City. — By the fire that de-
stroyed the Parker Building, at the comer
of Fourth Avenue and Nineteenth Street,
during the night of January lo-ii, the
following publishing firms were rendered
temporarily homeless: The Encyclopaedia
Britannica Company, and offices of the Lon-
don Times, etc., under the management of H.
B. Burrows; James Clarke & Co., Moses
King, D. C. Heath & Co., under the manage-
ment of James H. Mclnnes; Judge Publish-
ing Company, P. F. Collier's retail branch, the
Village Press and Ivan Somerville & Co.
^ San Francisco, Cal.— James D. Blake has
r'emoved his bookstore to 654 Market Street,
opposite the site of the Palace Hotel. Mr.
Blake will hereafter conduct his business un-
der his own name instead of as Blake's Book-
store.
BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTES.
"Book- Prices Current" is to be issued in
the future in bi-monthly parts, in order to get
the information concerning sales into the hands
of booksellers and collectors as early as possi-
ble after the sales have taken place. The annual
volumes will be published as usual, apart from
this arrangement.
Karl W. Hiersemann, of Leipzig, an-
nounces for early publication "Beitrage zur
Inkunabelbibliographie," by Konrad Burger,
librarian of the library of the Borsenverein
of Leipzig and author of a "Druckregister zu
Ludwig Hain's 'Repertorium Bibliographi-
cumV etq. Burger for years has collected
the material for this work, and, judging from
his thoroughness in research, has no doubt
gleaned the field quite thoroughly.
Professor Ernest C. Richardson, librarian
of Princeton University, brought out in 1904
a bibliography of books and articles on United
States history published during the year 1902,
entitled "Writings on American History,
1902." This was followed by a work of sim-
ilar contents but different arrangement, en-
titled "Writings on American History, 1903,"
edition by Professor A. C. McLaughlin and
published by the Carnegie Institution. As the
Carnegie Institution did not continue the en-
terprise, a gap for the years 1904 and 1905
remains to be filled at some later time. Dr.
J. P'ranklin Jameson, now of the Carnegie
Institution, has arranged, through subscrip-
tions made by a group of guarantors, consist-
ing of historical societies and individuals, for
the preparation and issue of a volume on the
io6
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1877] Jan. 18, 1908
same plan as that of 1903, entitled" "Writings
on American History, 1906." Continuance for
five years is assured. The first volume will
be published this spring by the Macmillan
Company. The price will probably be $2.50.
CATALOGUES OF NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS.
H. W. Bryant, 223 Middle St., Portland,
Me., Americana, etc. (No. 30, 4 p. 8°.)
Dodd, Mead & Co., 372 Fifth Avenue, New
York, Clearance catalogue. (No. 88, 1086
r titles.)
George Engclke, 280 N. Qark St., Qiicago,
Occult literature. (No. 7, 556 titles.)
Georg & Co., Basle, Switzerland, Books
and engravings on America, Australia, Ocean-
ica and Arctic regions, with a supplement —
Africana. (No. 99, 623 titles.)
W. Heifer & Sons, Cambridge, Eng., Books
on natural science, including the botanical li-
brary of Professor H. Marshall Ward. (No.
28, 2766 titles.)
Charles E. Lauriai Company, 385 Washing-
ton St., Boston, Clearance catalogue. (Pt. i,
316 titles.)
Noah Farnham Morrison, 314 W. Jersey St.,
Elizabeth, N. J., Americana, including books
on Rhode Island and' South Carolina, and^
some interesting miscellaneous literature. (No.
90, 712 titles.)
M^. F. Stozve, 167 Clinton Ave., Kingston,
N. Y., Americana. (No. 10. 328 titles.)
Torch Press Bookshop, Cedar Rapids la.,
First editions, books relating to Iowa, Illinois,
Napoleon, Indians; also, books illustrated by
Rowlandson, •Cruikshank (in color), sport-
ing, etc. 218 p. 32".)
D. Van Nostrand Co., 23 Murray St., New
York, Engineering, architecture, industrial,
agriculture, chemistry, etc. (48 p. 8°.)
John D. Walker, 18 Douw's Building, Al-
bany, N. .Y., Books, pamphlets, autograph let-
ters. (No. 14, 135 titles.)
THE BOOKSELLERS' LEAGUE THIR-
TEENTH ANNUAL DINNER.
The thirteenth annual dinner and "Ladies'
Night" of The Booksellers' League, given at
the Aldine Association on the evening of
January 16, while not so well attended as
these annual dinners usually have been, was
a thoroughly enjoyable affair. The slim at-
tendance was due not to indifference, but to
the fact that "grippe," which is almost epi-
demic in New York, prevented many from
venturing out at night. Those who had the
good fortune to be present enjoyed a rare
treat, as every one of the speakers was in
particularly good spirits and added much to
the enjoyment of the evening. Dr. Josiah
Strong, author of "Our Country." etc., in an
excellent address on the spread of civilization
dwelt with emphasis on the thought that the
book is occupying a larger place in civilization
than ever. (Tharles Battell Loomis read an
extract from an unpublished manuscript, in
which he pointed out in his inimitably hu-
morous manner how futile it is for the aver-
age young American citizen to hope that some
day he may become President. Ip ro<;poMse
to the hearty applause that greeted his first
reading he read a selection from one of his
books. The Rev, Thomas R. Slicer touched
amiably on many of the foibles and follies of
his fellow-men and was heartily applauded
again and again. Frederick Russel Burton,
American correspondent of the London Daily
Express, and a composer and author of note,
gave an interesting and instructive talk on
American aboriginal music which he illus-
trated with songs of the Ojibway Indians, into
which tribe he has been adopted under an un-
pronouncable Ind'ian name which signifies the
"Man-at-the- Front."
LITERARY AND TRADE NOTES.
It is Professor Francis J. Hall, not Bishop
Hall, of Vermont, who is the author of the
exhaustive treatise on "Dogmatic Theology,"
published by Longmans, Green & Co.
The business carried on by Elliot Stock,
London, the publisher of "Book Prices Cur-
rent," etc., has been disposed of to Robert
Scott. Mr. Stock will retain a part in the
management, and the members of the staff
will be unchanged.
D. Appleton & Co. will publish on the 24th
inst. a work entitled' "Federal Usurpation,"
by Franklin Pierce, a grandson of President
Pierce, in which the author reviews critically
and in detail some of the new powers recently
assumed by the Government.
The annual dinner of the Booksellers' and
Stationers' Association of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
will be held at the Union Club, on Tuesday
evening, February 4, at seven o'clock. The
date of the dinner has been changed so as to
insure the presence of "Uncle" George A.
Olney.
The Macmillan Company have just ready
an important philosophical work entitled "The
Will to Doubt," by Professor Alfred H.
Lloyd, of the University of Michigan; also,
"The Inward Light," by Fielding Hall, author
of "The Soul of the People," referred to in a
former issue.
William M. Stitt, Jr.. has severed his con-
nection with Blackie & Sons as their Ameri-
can agent, and formed a partnership under
the name of The Stitt & Hcineberg Co., with
offices at 156 Fifth Avenue, Ncv/ York City.
The new firm has been appointed to act as
selling agent in the United States of The
Hayes Lithographing Co., of Buffalo, N. Y.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. announce for
early spring publication a new book of essays
by John Burroughs, entitled "Leaf and Ten-
dril ;" a volume by Professor Irving Babbitt,
of the Harvard Faculty, on "Literature and
the American College;" and a collection of
New England salt-water talcs, entitled "The
Rose," by George S. Wasson, author of "The
Green Shay," etc.
"Donald and Dorothy," one of Mrs. Mary
Mapes Dodge's earliest works, has had an in-
teresting history. It was taken over by its
present publishers, the Century Company,
from the firm originally publishing it in Sep-
tember, 1893, ten years after issue, and has
been reprinted sixteen times in the fourteen
years since, with every indication that the
Jan. 18, 1908 [No. 1877]
The Publishers' Weekly,
107
present yearly sale of two thousand or more
copies will continue indefinitely.
When the American Forestry Association
meets at the Willard Hotel, Washington, on
January 29, the work of an active year will be
reported. To influence public sentiment in
favor of its purposes, the association has pur-
chased the magazine Forestry and Irrigation,
has enlarged and improved it, and has sent.
since July i, regular press bulletins to 1500
newspapers. The prospect of a timber famine
in this country makes the forestry question a
vital matter for all publishers.
I>ODD, Mead & Co. will publish shortly
"My Lady of Cleeve,'' a novel by Percy J.
Hartley, with a colored frontispiece by Harri-
son Fisher and several other illustrations in
two colors ; also, "Mryl," by William Tilling-
hast Eldridge. a modern story of mystery, ro-
mance and adventure among the hills of New
Hampshire. The title of the new story by
George Barr McCutcheon will be "The Hus-
bands of Edith.*; The title of Will Lilli-
bridge's forthcoming novel will be "The Load-
stone," instead of "The Magnet."
The Eragny Press having accepted a com-
mission from the Societe des Cent Biblio-
philes of Paris for the production of an exclu-
sive edition of "Salamon and Balkis," by Ger-
ard de Ner\'al, the issue of the Herrick songs
has been unavoidably postponed, so that there
is still an opportunity for intending subscri-
bers to send in their names. The "Salamon"
will be the most richly decorated book yet is-
sued by the press. The entire edition is re-
served, and even the original blocks and
drawings are to be handed over to the club.
G. W. Dillingham Company announce for
early publication "The Profligate," by Arthur
Homblow, author of the two popular novels,
"The Lion and the Mouse'" and "The End' of
the Game ;" "As the Hart Panteth," by Hallie
Erminie Rives: "The Round Up," novelized
from the play by M. M Miller and John Mur-
ray: "The Old Homestead." novelized from
Denman Thompson's play: "The Chorus
Lady," novelized from James Forbes's play by
John W. Harding: "Gertrude Elliott's Cruci-
ble." by the author of "Kathcrine's Sheaves,"
and two new novels by Fergus Hume.
The success of Duffiekl Osborn's story of
"The Angels of Messer Ercole," which was
isj^ued in such a charming dress last fall, has
strengthened the desires of the publishers,
Frederick A. Stokes Company, to bring out
additional volumes in the series Little Novels
of Famous Cities. The idea is to publish in
handsome form short novels that are especial-
ly characteristic of the cities in which their
scenes are laid. There will be no attempted
uniformity in the style of the stories. The
characters and the plots will in some cases be
historical and in others purely imaginary.
Some will be tales of past centuries and some
of the present, but all will be essentially char-
acteristic of a town or city. There would
seem to be a chance here for good writers
who have either not learned to construct a
long novel or who have manuscripts that do
not conform to ordinary fiction '■equire^enls.
Hills & Hafely, to meet the growing de-
mand for a refined souvenir of St. Patrick's
Day, have published thirteen dainty designs,
with handsome covers and appropriate mot-
toes to retail at from five to twenty-five cents.
Each design is a reminder of the land of the
shamrock and the harp, and of the spirit of
friendship and kinship, and is as suitable as
a reminder of the day for friends in this coun-
try as it is for friends in "ould Erin." As most
of the goods heretofore in the market have
been as coarse as they were cheap, and were
defaced with caricatures of and libels upon
the Irish people, this series is certain there-
fore to find a ready sale among the bet-
ter class of Irish-Americans. One design,
a four-page folder, showing on the cover an
Irish flag and an American flag crossed over
a steamer on the ocean, all done in color and
delicate tint, is the invention of Mr. Fred.
Hafely.
L. C. Page & Company will publish shortly
a book of interest to prospective British tour-
ists, entitled "British Highways and Byways
from a Motor Car," by Thomas D. Murphy.
In this chronicle of a summer's motoring in
Great Britain the author has not attempted a
guide book, yet the maps and illustrations, to-
gether with the comments on roads and inns,
are of value in that capacity. It takes the
tourist out of the beaten track into the most
delightful country in the world, with its
towns, villages, historic spots and solitary
ruins. Notwithstanding its title the book is
of interest not only to motorists, but to the
tourist who must depend upon the railways,
since the majority of the places described can
be reached by rail supplemented by a walk or
drive. They announce that the title of Gam-
aliel Bradford, Jr.'s book, recently announced
as "God Save the Commonwealth," has been
changed to "Matthew Porter," (the name of
the hero,) with the sub-title "No Wit, No
Help Like a Woman's."
Frederick A. Stokes Company have just
ready an interesting novel of the San Fran-
cisco fire, entitled "Travers," written by Miss
Sara Dean, who herself experienced the
scenes she describes. Although primarily a
novel of action, its interest is deepened by the
human problems presented. It shows the
overturning of characters that occurs in a
great catastrophe. The hero of her story be-
comes a thief, and the thief becomes a hero.
They have also ready another novel by that
pastmaster of the adventure story, Harold
Bindloss. Instead of the Northwestern prai-
ries, his scene has shifted to the Canary
Islands and along the west coast of Africa,
where two indomitable men undergo tremend-
ous hardships and labor with the utmost vigor
to save a sunken steamer. The title of the
novel is "For Jacinta." Jacinta is the young
woman who influences most of the action, and
a very interesting person she is. In the last
week in January they will publish four new
volumes in the series of Masterpieces in Color
which have had such a signal success,
namely, "Raphael," by Paul G Konody;
"Lord Lcighton." by A. Lys Baldry; "Rem-
brandt," by Josef Israels, and "Fra Angelico,"
io8
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No, 1877] Jan. 18, 1908
by James Mason. Each volume will have
eight full-page reproductions in color. To
make the volume of "Fra Angelico" satisfac-
tory, the publishers have used gold in addition
to full colors in reproducing the paintings.
G. P. Putnam's Sons are bringing out this
month for the Cambridge University Press
the following five notable books: "Interna-
tional Law— Part 11., War," by John West-
lake, Whewell Professor of International Law
in the University of Cambridge, which treats
in an authoritative manner the various phases
of this subject and includes a chapter on The
Hague Conference of 1907; "The Life of
William Sterndale Bennett," by his son, J. R.
Sterndale Bennett, Fellow of King's College,
London, a careful and interesting record of
the life of this famous musician; "Scientific
Papers," by Sir George Howard Darwin,
Plumian Professor in the University of Cam-
bridge, the latest addition to the long list of
collected works and mathematical papers pub-
lished by the press, which treats of oceanic
tides and lunar disturbance of gravity; "An
Introduction to the Theory of Multiply Pe-
riodic Functions," by H. F. Baker, lecturer in
mathematics in the University of Cambridge,
which consists of two parts— the first dealing
with the theory of hyperelliptic functions of
two variables, and the second with the reduc-
tion of the theory of general multiply-periodic
functions to the theory of algebraic functions ;
also, "A Life of Gilbert Burnet, Bishop of
Salisbury," in two parts, the first by T. E. S.
Clarke, Minister of Saltoun, and the second
by H. C. Foxcroft, editor of "A Supplement
to Burnet's History of His Own Time," the
first being a record of Bishop Burnet's life in
Scotland, and the second of his life in Eng-
land.
AUCTION SALES.
January 20, 21, 2:30 p.m. — Books chiefly
from the library of a Massachusetts antiqua-
rian and historian, including rare Americana,
early American periodicals, first editions of
American authors, etc. (611 lots.) — Ander-
son.
January 22, 23, 2:30 p.m. — Miscellaneous,
including duplicates from the library of the
Grolier Qub. (618 lots.) — Anderson.
January 24, 2:30 p.m. — Historical and lit-
erary autographs, both American and Euro-
pean, with those of William C. Hess, of New
York City, including Madison on the "Em-
bargo," General Huntington on the battle of
Bunker Hill; Steuben to Jefferson; Lord
Cornbury, 1687; Evacuation of Boston, 1776;
Lincoln and Grant, 1865; a photograph of J.
Wilkes Booth; Dickens on the pretended son
of Grimaldi; Brjrant about "Thanatopsis ;"
Lowell about returning books ; a full letter of
Queen Victoria; a fine Schiller letter, etc.
(308 lots.) — Anderson.
January 24, 8 p.m.— Engravings and etch-
ings. (321 lots.) — Anderson.
January 27, 28, 2 .30 p.m.— Rare Americana,
including many of the books from the collec-
tion formed by Miss Nellie Malcolm, of Lon-
don, Eng. (669 lots.) — Anderson.
TERMS OF ADVERTISUIG.
Undtr th9 heading "Books Wanttd" book-trade
oubseribors art givon tko privilogt of a Jrgg ad»
vertitomont for books out of print of nvg non-
paroil ttnos, txclusivo of addreu, in any istuo OMcopt
spocial numbers, to an extent not exceeding 100 Hues
a year. If more tkan five lines are sent, the excess
is at to cents a line, and amount thould bs inclosed.
Bids for current books and such as may be easily
had from the publishers, and repeated matter^ as uml
as ail advertisements from non-subscribers, must be
paid for at thg rate 10 cents a line.
Under the heading **Books for Sale," the charge to
subscribers and non-subscribers is 10 cents a Itonpareil
line for each insertion. No deduction for repeated
matter.
All other small undisplayed advertisements wUl be
charged at the uniform rate of xo cents a nonpareil
line. Eight words may be reckoned to the Kne,
Parties with whom we have no account mtust pay
in advance, otherwise no notice will be taken of theur
Communications.
BOOKS WANTED.
twin answering, please state edition, condition,
and price, including postage or express charges,
Houiej thill art willing to deal exclusively on
a cojh-Qn-diliter^ ba^ will And it to their advantage
tc put aftrr thfir ifirm-name the word ICash,}
KW Write your wants plainly, and on one side of
the fhtft only, liiegibly-written **wants" will be con-
siderrd oj not hat'ing been received. The ** Publisher/
Wt*kh" does ncf hi>td itself responsible for errors.
It ikovid br understood that the appearance of
adtftrtutmfrstj in this column, or elsewhere in the
'*PubHshtrr' Wrfkly," does not furnish 0 guarantee
of crtJit. li'hilf it it endeavored to safeguard these
columns by withdrajmng the privilege of their use
from advertisers tir^i^ are not "good pay," book-
sellers should take the usual precautions, as to adver-
tisers not known to them, that they would take in
making sales to any unknown parties.
W. Abbatt, 141 B. 85tli St, V. Y.
Key to Went worth's Practical Arithmetic, new or
second-hand.
Arthur X. AllM, 464 Fulton 8t, Troy. V. T.
American Machinist, weekly, 1907.
F, O. Allen, 78 0«notoo St., Auburn, H. T.
Gray's Anatomy, second-hand, good condition, fairly
late ed.
Amor. Bap. Pub. Boo., 87 B. Pryor 8t., Atlanta, Ga,
The Scornful Lady, by Lansdown.
Tew of Venice by Lansdown.
1 he Duenna, Sheiidan.
The Jew, by Cuinberland.
Woman rleased, by Fletcher.
The Cus-toms of the Country.
Tlie Double Marriage, by Ben Jonson.
The Malcontent, Mar&ton.
The Insatiate Countess, Marston.
Booth, On Baptism.
Wisdom of Conftidus.
Am. Bap. Pub. Boc, 177 Wabatb Ave., Ohieago, 111.
Old Green Bay. Martin.
Am. Bap. Pub. Boc, 1680 Oboitnut St., PhUa., Pa.
The Te&timony of the Evangelists. Pub. by R.
Clarke & Co., Cin.
Amerioan Vewi Oo., 89 Chambon St, V. T.
Early History of Coffee Houses, E. F. Robinson.
Kegan Paul. London, 1893.
American Preii Co., Baltimore, Xd«
Old Merchants of New York, vols. 3 and 5.
Amerioan Tract Booiety* 150 Nassau St., V. T.
Sennets and Madrigals of Michaelangelo, W. W.
Newell.
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. W. W. Brown.
Both Riverside Press.
Ammon k Xackel, Buccessors to Legfat Bros.»
81 Chambers Bt., V. Y.
International Encvclop.-edia, old ed., 15 vols.
Valentine Manual, 1851.
Coleman's Church in America.
/an. i8, 1908 [No. 1877]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
109
BOOKS WANTED.-^onHnued.
k MM/tikbL—Continued.
The Han Family of Rhode Island.
Autobiography of David Crockett.
A Quaker Soldier.
Ate 0. Andenon, Haary, Bannock Co., IdahOf
Robert and Bertrand, in Dutch, a story.
Taxidermist's instruction book.
Shakesfeare complete Dramatic and Poetic, i vol.
Kelly, J. Hall, Circular for Emigrants to Oregon.
1831.
Antique Book Store, Toledo, 0.
FUgellatJon and Flagellants, Cooper.
Slavery, Narrative Life of Henry Biff.
Bailey ft Baokett, Byraonte, V. T.
Life of Stephen A. Douglass, Henry M. Flint
Phila.. i860.
Wm X. BalBi, UlS Market St., PkUa., Pa.
Travcrs, Moca Maclean. Appleton.
ft Taylor do.. U X. ITtk St.. V. T.
Library Journal, vol. 15; June, 1880.
RusselL Guide to Brit, and Amer. Novels.
Holy Cross, by Wm. C. Prime.
Among Northern Hills, bv Wm. C. Prime.
Along New England Roaos, by Wm. C. Prime.
Baltimore Book Co., S E. Lexington St., Balti-
more, Md.
Katherine Day.
H. X. Barker, 419 Adame St, Springfield, Hi.
Hemdon's Life of Lincoln, 3 vols.
Tribune Tract, no. 6.
Reynolds' Sketches, Life and Times.
Books on Illinois history.
0. E. Barr, Laaoaeter, Fa.
Memoir of Ninon de I'Enclos.
Ssint Simon Memoirs.
Memoirs of Chateaubriand.
a X. Bartbell, Ann Arbor, Kloh. iCash,}
Shea's Discovery and Exploration of Mississippi
Valley.
Bishop's First Book of the Law.
Set of L^ R. A., ist Series.
Ax>thiiiff in the way of homoeopathic text-books.
Allen's Handbook of Materia Medica and Homoeo-
pathic Therapeutic:}.
B. J. BarUett ft Oo., U OornkUl, Boeton.
Life and Campaigns of Maj.-Gen. J. £. B. Stuart.
Swinton's Campaigns of Army of Potomac
Headlejr's Confederate Operations in Canada and New
Ycrk.
Kidd's Control of Tropics.
Modes' Establishment of Spanish Rule in America.
Belknap ft Warfield, Hartford, Conn.
The Garden Story. Ellwanger. D. Appleton & Co.
L. Benedloki, 79 Xeroer St., V. Y.
Daily Prayers, a Manual of Catholic Devotion, Sad-
Ixer & Co., 1868, or later cd., in good condition.
Jamee D. Blake, 664 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
Dfkinell's Colonial History of S. F.
Any item of Califomiana, literary or historical.
Anything by R. S. Hichens.
Anything by H. G. Wells.
Anything by Stephen Crane.
Anything by G. B. Shaw.
Ac> thing by Prentice Mulford.
Arything by D'Aurevilly.
Thais, by Anatole France.
Anything by Anatole France.
Anything by Lonys.
Life of Sophie Amould, by Douglas.
Satyricon of Petronius, Wilde.
G<dden Ass of Apuleius. Byrne.
Krigfat's Worship of Priapus.
Works of Sacher Masoch.
Att>thing by Ambrose Bierce.
An Itinerant House, by Dawson.
V^'orks of Dr. Jacobus on Anthropology.
Apvthing by i^ora McDonald Shearer published by
Doxcy in S. F.
Bobbe-Xerrlll Oo., Zadlanapolli, Xnd.
B. A. Gould. Investigations in the Military and
Anthropological Statistics of American Soldiers.
U. S. S&nitary Commission, 1869.
Abbe Cuoq, Dictionary of the Algonquin Language.
MontnaT, Ch^plean & Son, 1886.
Planche, Cyclopaedia of Costume, 2 vols. London,
i876-*79.
G. A. Archer, Pedigree of the Lawrence Family of
Pennsylvania. ^ . . « . „
Lang, Efnglish Worthies, Marlborough, Steele^ Ben
Jonaon.
Book Bzohange, Toledo, 0.
Cook, W. H., Physio-Medical Dispensatory.
Any physio-medical publications.
Any magazine articles about Bashkirtseff.
Hutieker, Introduction to Dramatic Opinions.
Schoolcraft, Algic Researches, vol. 2,
The Boeton Book Co., S8 FranoU St., Tenway,
Catholic World, Nov., 1874.
North Amer, Rev., April, '53; Oct., '54; Jan., '55;
t. p. i. vol. 74.
Sets, bound or unbound, of periodicals other than
the popular ones.
L. A. Boiworth, P. 0. Box S46, Falrport, V. 7.
iCashA
Old maps western N. Y.
Old pictures western N. Y.
Old books western N. Y.
Old Rochester Imprints.
0. L. Bowman ft Ck>., M40 B. 88d St., B. T.
Hastings' Bible Dictionary.
Brentano't, 5th Ave and 87th St, N. Y.
Carey's Srprting Ballads.
Chimmie Fadden and Major Max.
Cbimmie Fadden Explained.
The Warner Library.
Loves of an Uncrowned Queen, 2 vol. ed.
8ueen of Tears, 2 vol. ed.
rs. Fiteberbert and George the Fourth, 2 vol. ed.
Ufe of Belle Bovd.
Fletcher's What Sense.
Hoyal Enchantress.
Pioctor's Half-Hours With Stars.
Sykes' Persia on a Side-Saddle.
Underwood's Automatic Writing.
Birds of Skogie Marsh.
Jonathan Siick.
Hovsekeeping in Blue Grass.
Lie's Niobe.
Marriott's Column.
Brief Hist. Eng. Drama. N. Y., 1890.
Sketch of Eng. Drama. N. Y.. 1881.
Stcker's Dracula.
Hamerton's Etchers' Handbook.
Shaw's Love Among Artists.
Bell's Aerial Locomotion.
Bacon's By Land and Sky.
Cbanutes' Flying Machines.
Tony the Sleepless.
Journal of Marie Bashkirtseff.
Strange's Japanese Prints.
Life and Times of Birney.
Veblen's Business Enterprise.
Lyrics, by Cora Fabri.
Workman s Pioneer Explorations and High Climbing.
Stage Life of Mary Anderson.
Works of Chillinrworth.
Har son's Insects injurious to Vegetation.
Following Red Crescent.
Wells' Merry-Go-Round.
MacLeod's Dominion of Dreams.
Rhymes and Chimes, Hurst.
Buds and Blossoms, Hurst.
Conway's Wandering Jew.
Fraill's New Fiction.
Wbitcomb's Study of Novel.
Raleigh's English Novel.
Crawford's 'fhe Novel.
Tassin's Catalogue of Gems.
Autob. of Mme. Guyon.
Loti's Romance qf Spahi.
Roadside Songs of Tuscany.
Bilgram's Involuntary Idleness.
Powers That Prey.
Archer's Masks or Faces.
Brentano'i, 1S88 W St., K. W., Waihington, D. 0.
Roscoe and Schorlcnimer's Chemistry, vols, i and a;
vol. 3, pts. z and 2.
no
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1877] Jan. i8» 190&
BOOKS WANTED.-^ontinued.
Brentano'B, Washington, D. G.— Continued.
Bankside Shakespeare.
I'orcign Courts and Homes.
Ziehen's Green Carnation.
Brldgman ft Lyman, 108 Main St, Horthampton.
Maia.
Rcund the World, S. Smiles.
Weather, Abercrcrabie.
An-.trican Weather, Greeley.
Be ok of Charades, Dean Hodges.
Edmund D. Brooki, 89 Tenth St., South, Minneap-
olis, Minn.
Lord Rusfccll's Life and Times of Charles James
Fcx.
The War re r l^ibrary, 4 6- vol. ed.
Browne's Book Store, Fine Arts Building, Chloagc.
Tames, Lesson of the Master.
Parkman, Half Century of Conflict, Pop. cd., green
clcth.
Century Cyclopedia of Names.
Gale, .Songs for Little People.
Geo. Brumder Book Sept., XilwaukM, Wis.
Smyth, French Revolution, vol. x, Bohn Library.
Macmillan.
Goethe's Works, vol. 13, Bohn Library. Macmillan.
Schultz and Julius, Systematic Survey of the Organic
Coloring Matters. Macmillan.
Bryant & Douglas Book and Stationery Co., MS
Grand Ave., Kansas City, Ho.
Letters of Eliz. Barrett Browning, i vol., Macmillan
ed.
Buffalo Book iBzchange, 60 Beneoa St., Buffalo,
H. Y.
Seacord Family Genealogy.
Carnegie Handbook.
Anything on rigging.
Melzi, Ital.-Hng. Dizzionario.
Triumphant Songs.
Tait, Light for Students.
Twain's Complete Works.
Mass. Bd. Health Repts., '99, *oo, '01, '02, '03.
Mcrris Essential Materia Medica.
I. C. S. Civil Engineering, 10 vols.
Gordon, Diplomat's Diary.
Lyndon, Storage Battery Engineering.
Custer, Bocits and Saddles.
H. F Bumham, M3 Fulton St., Brooklyn, V. Y.
[Car/i.]
Illustrated ed., green cl. Pub. by Osgood, Hough-
ton & Mifflin: Scarlet Letter. The House of the
Seven Gables, Snow Image, Marble Faun^ Blithe-
dale Romance.
The Schofil Girl's Garland, with poem, A Tour of
St. Nicholas, poor copy will answer.
The Burnham Antique Book Store, Boston, Xass.
Stearns Genealogy.
Amor. Aboriginal Basketry, Mason.
Laurence Genealogy. 1869.
Wade Genealogy.
Wm. J. Campbell, 1818 Walnut St. Phlla., Pa.
Index to Mead's Churches and Families of Va.
Brcwning, Magna Charta Barons.
Hiltzhcimer's Journal.
Col. Thomas White and His Descendants.
Life of George Read (signer).
Genealogy of Wolverton Family.
Reed Family.
Kinglake, Eothcn.
Curzon, Monasteries of the Levant.
Clay, Annals of the Swedes, 2d ed.
Hcrgan, Great Catholic Laymen.
Simpson, Biography of Stephen Girard.
Campion ft Co., 1806 Walnut St., PhiU., Pa.
Walking Gentleman, by Pryor.
Forest Folk, by Prvor.
Jacolliot, Bible in India.
Swift, 19 vols.. Bickers ed.
Carnegie Free Library, Duquesne, Pa.
Aipleton's Arr.ual, any after 1902.
Amer. Book Prices Current 1906.
Mineral Industry. 1905, '06.
Trans. Ain. Soc. Mech. Engrs., 1906.
W. L. Chambers, Santa Xoaioa, CaL
Ridgewav's Nomenclature of Colors.
Birds of America, J. J. Audubon, 7 vols., octavo,
either a complete set or odd vols. N. Y., i840-'44.
Catalogue of T.irds of the British Museum, o<ld vols.
The Ibis, odd vols.
The City Library, Springfield, Mass.
Latan^, John II.. Diplomatic Relations of the United.
States and Spanish America.
Lewis, George H., National Consolidation of Rail-
ways of the United States.
A. E. CUpp, 82 Maiden Lane, Albany, V. Y.
Dutch Water Ways.
Oldest Codes of Laws in the World. Scribncr.
2 .*^c.me Fruits of Solitude, Caldwell, Chamois ed.
2 Mission of Spirit, Bishop of London.
Amy Herbert, Scwall. App.
Thomas Arnold's History of Rome. Appleton.
The A. E. Clark Co, Cazton Bldg., Cleveland, O..
Caldwell^ John D., New Day — New Duty.
Drake, S. G., Indian Biography.
Kaliikana's Legends and Mytns of Hawaii.
rrobtitution, anything on.
Seventh Day Baptist Memorial, vol. 3. 1854.
Statistvry, \alley of the Grv;at .Salt Lake.
Kunz, Gems and Precious Stones of N. Amer.
Lcckyer, Dawn of Astronomy.
Sun-dials, any books on.
Chas. W. CUrk Co., 128 W. 88d St., V. Y.
Griffin, Gerald, Collegians, Aldine ed., cl.
Cosmopolitan, Jan., Feb., 1886; May, June, July..
Aug., Sept., '88.
The Bobert Clarke Co., Government So., CiBci»>
nati, O.
Crokcr, Legends and Fairy Tales of Ireland.
Vcitch. Greek Verbs.
Gilmore, Rearguard of the Revolution.
W. B. Clarke Co., 86 Tremont St., Boston, Haw.
Arcllcnios of Tyana. Tredwcll. N. Y., 1886.
Mill on the Floss, Doubleday Page cd.
Secley, Life and Times of Stein.
Dukes, Health at School.
Whitman, Imperial Germany.
Waktman, Introd. to the hist, of the Church of
F.nglana.
Ergli&h Ctmmons and Forests.
Jcrrold, Napoleon iii.
Helper, Impending Crisis in the South and How
to Meet It.
Stcfhens, Const. View of the Late War.
H. X. Connor, S88 Meridian St, X. Boston, ]Uaa»
J. S. White Materia Medica.
Norwegian Dictionary.
Quebec Bridge, by McClure.
Children's old fairy books.
Masonic Monitor.
B. W. Crothers, 846 4th Ave., W. Y. [Cash.^
Lightfoot's Leaders of the Northern Church.
Pa.«ismore*s Leisurable Studies. Pub. by Longmans,
Green & Co.
Cunningham, Curtiss ft Welch, 858 S. Spring 8t.»
tios Angeles, Cal. [CoxA.]
Vigfusson and Powell, Corpus Poeticum Boreale^
2 vols.
F.rglish Translation of the Elder Kdda.
Dawson's Bookshop, 718 S. Broadway, Loa
Angeles, Cal.
Naturalists' Directory.
Denholm ft MoKay Co., Worcester,
Lincoln's Histt-ry of Worcester, Mass.
Idylls of the King, illus. new ed.
Brampton Sketches. Pub. by Crowell.
De Witt ft Snelling, 111 Telegraph Ave.,
Cal.
Annals of San Francisco.
Life of K. Renan, b^ Darmesteter.
Frank Forrester's Field Sports.
Si:nmaid, Grant.
Maeterlinck's Plays, in French.
Philosophy of Disenchantment, Saltus.
Heraldry in America, Zieber,
Hubbard's New Hampshire.
Lindley, On Mines, Law Book. 2 vols.
Jan. 18, 1908 [No. 1877]
The Publishers' Weekly.
Ill
BOOKS WANTED.^-Continued.
D«Witt h Snellingr. — Continued.
\V< Iran's Secret, J. W. Ilatton.
Mark Hopkins' Inst. Review of Art, any nos. Pub.
in S. h.
Comstock Lode, Church. Pub. by Wiley.
Histcry of the Jews, Graetz, vol. 1 only.
S«Wolf6 * Flake Co., SO Franklin St., Boston,
Life of S. B Chase, Warden.
Study of Dante. Blow. Putnam.
Allan Dare. 2 vols. Porter.
Curse of Intellect.
Freshman and Senior, Ward.
E. F. Dillingham, Bangor, Ke.
Aveling's Heraldrv, Ancient and Modern.
Lcverett Memorial.
O' Hart's Irish Pedigrees.
The Decameron. Unexpurgated ed.
DlTOB, Pomeroy ft Stewart, Beading, Pa.
Wych Hazel, by Susan Warner.
Dizia Book Shop, 41 Liberty St., H. T.
Spare Hours, Dr. John Brown.
W. A. Bowles' Authentic Memoirs. 1791.
Bwfsu'a Travels. 1771.
Century Dictionary of Names.
Tupf er's Proverbial Philosophy, good binding.
Dodd. Mead ft Oo., 878 Fifth Ave., H. Y.
Log of the Sea Waif, BuUen.
Pacific Talcs. Becke.
Old Streets, by John J. Post.
Chaa. H. Dreaael, 669 Broad St., Newark, V. J.
iCash.}
Moondyne, by John B. O'Reilly,
The Epics of VVoman, by O'Shaughnessy.
Wm. J. C. Dulany Co., 889-841 K. Oharlea St.,
Baltlmcre, Kd.
Skidmore, Jinrikisha Days in Japan. 1891.
Rhys, Celtic Heathenism.
t/iary of Phillip Fithian.
Fiosi, Thrilling Adventures Among the Indians, 300
ilh-strations.
Ocpstin, Lunatic at Large.
Horupg, Irralus Bushranger.
e. Dviin ft Co., 408 St Peter St., St. Panl, Klnn.
St. \icholfis. Nov., 1894.
SoHon, March 9, July, 9, 16, 1896; Sept. 6, 1900;
March 14, May 30, *oi; Aug. 14, Dec. 4, '02;
Joly 13, '05; July 26, '06.
E. P. Button ft Co., 81 W. 88d St., V. T.
Life and Religious Opinions of Madame de La
Mothe Guyon, and Religious Opinions of Fenelon,
Archbishop of Cambray, by T. C. Upham, 2 vols.
Harper, 1847.
SatOB ft Xaina, 81 Adams Ave., E., Detroit, Kioh.
Polar and Stellar Worlds, by Prof. S. A. Mitchell.
W. C. Sdwarda, Sibley Blook. Booheater, H. Y.
Irgalcse, Mata the Magician.
Lcti Romance of a Spahi.
Braashaw, Goddess of Atvatabar.
Life of John A. Rawlings, Grant's Chief of Staff.
Century Dictionary, 10- vol. ed.
Brace, Gesta Christi.
Tkio Siehelherger Book Co., 808 K. Charles St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Glad&tone. Rome and Newest Fashion in Religion.
Records of the English Province S. J., vol. 3.
Tet»nyson's Works, 10 vols.. Macmillan & Co., 1893
or:S94.
Paal Sldar ft Co., Tan Vess Ave. oor. Bush St.,
San Francisoo, Cal.
Diary of a London Playgoer, Morley.
Prayers, Horatio Stebbins. Pub. by Murdock.
Geo. Sngelks, 880 V. Clark St, Chioago, 111.
Hist. Ency. of Illinois. Bateman and Selby, Cook
Co. ed.. vol. 2, hf. mor.
Dre&ser. Methods and Problems of Spiritual Healing.
Mem. of Prince Metternich, vol. 5. Scribner.
Flke ft Fike, 807 W. 4th St., Des Koines, la.
Electric Storage Battery Fitzgerald.
Chij of the Flying U, Bowers.
Life of John Summerfield.
Modern Eloquence.
Stoddard's Lectures.
Tale of the Eastern Seas.
H. W. Fisher ft Co., 187 8. 16th St., Phila., Pa.
Afraja. Pub. by Coates.
Gustavus Adolijhus, by Stevens. Putnam.
KistcTy of Knights Templar.
Ciitain Jinks, by Fitch. Doublcday.
Everyman's Ed., by Moses. Tajlor.
Author of -/Eneid, by Tunison. Chicago Univ.
Life of Kosciusko.
Monkhouse, Chinese Porcelain.
Chapters on Erie.
History of Penna. Railroad.
Murger, Bohenrdan Life, Vizctelly ed.
Fitzgerald ft Co., Holyoke, Kass.
A Book of West Devon and Cornwall, by S. Baring-
Gould, a vols. Pub. in 1900 by New Amsterdam
Book Co.
W. Y. Foote Co., University Block, Syracuse, H. Y.
Gccrge Eliot's Complete Works, large-type ed,
Ridpath's History of the World, 9-vol. ed.
Book Prices Current, back nos.
Forhes ft Wallace, Springfield, ICass.
Vegetable Lamb of Tartary, by Henry Lcc.
Fowler Bros., 881 W. 8d St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Artistic Cookery, Dubois.
Franklin Bookshop (S. N. Rhoads), 810 S. 7th St.,
Phila., Pa.
Day, Histor. Col. Pa., frontis., title-page, and first
3 signatures.
Engraving of American East Indiaman, period of
1820; English emigrant ship to America, period
of 1670-1700.
Free Puhlio Library, Jersey City, V. 7.
Moc-re, Studies in Dante. Oxford Press.
Paget Toynbce, Dictionary of Proper Names and
Notable Matters in Works of Dante.
Fvnk ft WagnalU Co., 88d St. and 4th Ave., V. Y.
Life and Times of Elijah, by Bryant. Pub. in
Bath in 1850.
Ii cbriety or Narcomania, by Dr. Norman Kerrs.
Pub. in 1894.
Goodpasture Book Co., 611 Church St., VashviUe,
Tenn.
Field's Scrap-Bcok.
Sanderson's Lives of the Signers, vol. i.
Calendar Virginia State Papers.
E. K. Qossom, 1868 Laura St., Xnoxville, Tenn.
{.CashA
Smith's Diet, of Greek and Roman Geography.
Hurst's Literature of Theology.
Smith's Diet, of Christian Biography.
Martin L J. Griffin, 1036 N. 11th St., PhUa., Pa.
Martyrs of Golgotta.
Ward's Sermons.
Thebaud's Irish Race.
Genealogy of Bowie Family.
Mivart's Philosophical Catechism.
T. E. Hall, St. John, N. B.
Those Dear Irish Girls.
Windyhai-gh.
Francis P. ft Lathrop C. Harper, 487 Fifth Avtf,
H. Y.
Sanderson's Biography of the Signers of Independ-
ence, vol. 5 only, in original slheep.
Bishop Elliott's (of Georgia) Sermons. Pott &
Airery, 1867.
Harvard Co-operative Society, Cambridge, Kasa.
L Cornish Chivalry. Macmillan.
tane, Diplomatic Relations U. S. and Span. Am.
Johns Hopkins.
Hays, Cnshman Co., 196 State St., Chicago, IlL
Larr.ed's History for Ready Reference.
Historians' History of World, 25 vols.
Warner's Library W'orld's Best Literature, 31 vols,
Stoddard's Lectures, cl.
Coucs' Key to N. A. Birds. Give date.
112
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1877] Jan. 18, 1908
BOOKS WANTED.-^ontinued.
Walter X. HUl, 891 XanhaU Field Bldff.,
Ohloaio, HL
Zola's WorkSf complete and best ed.
Smith, Goldwin, xst eds. of any of his works.
The Bewick Collector.
A Century of French Romance, ed. by Gosse, any
vols.
Bal'cr, Cbas., Monopolies and the People, 2d ed.,
rev. Pub. by Putnam.
Eolmei Book Co., 1Z58 Xarket St., San Franoiioo,
Oal.
Annals of S. F.
Pomeroy's Municipal Law.
Job lots of anything.
Calif, law bcoks.
Bicrce, Shares of Clay.
Houghton ft Dntton Co., Tremont and Beacon 8ti«,
Boiton.
The Handbook of Illustrated Proverbs, by John
W. Barter. Pub. by George F. Tuttle, N. Y.
The Hub Xaraiine Oo., 110 Tremont Bt., Bostoiu
International Monthly, June^ 1900.
North American Review, Oct., 1886.
Popular Science Monthly, Nov., 1872; Jan., April,
'79; Jan., '80.
Bumphrey'e Book Store, 21 Brondleld St., Boston.
Mark Twain. Hilcrest ed., vol. 12 only, blue cl.,
paper label.
Northrup's Arbor Day Exercises. Hartford.
Wolverton, Lyman, Corliss, Osgood, Tuttle, Chauncy,
Ncwcomi) Genealogies.
Hunter ft Co., BlOhmond, Ya.
The Golden Bough, Frazer.
Harrison Prolegomena to Study of Greek Religion.
Study of Greek Religion.
Eviton'f Book Store, Hockland, Xe.
The Leverett Memorial. Boston, 1856.
nilnoli Book Exchange, 407 Lakeside Bnlldlng ,
Chicago, 111.
Blaine's Twenty Years in Congress, vol. 2.
Huxley's Collected Essays. 5 vols.
Qeo. W. Jaoohs ft Co.. 1816 Walnut St., Phlla., Fa.
Richie, Studies in St. John's Gospel, i-vol. ed.
From the Nile to Norway, by Theodore L. Cuyler,
Old English Sports, by Hackwood.
V. P. James, 187 W. tth St., ClnolnnaU, 0.
Re stand's Romancers. Doubleday.
Rostand's Fantastics. Russell.
Crowley, Parochial School.
Wild Flowers of N. Am. Pub. by Buck, N. Y.,
1895.
William B. Jenkins, 851 6th Ave., V. T.
Rural Ride, by Cobbett.
Life of Leonardo Da Vinci. Longmans, Green.
Jennings ft Graham, 67 Washington St., Ohioage.
Granger, The Worship of the Romans. Methuen.
E. W. Johnson, 8 E. 48d St., V. T.
Thatcher, American Revolution.
Tucker, Life of Jefferson, ist ed.
Baring-Gould, Myths of the Middle Ages.
Life of ' Darwin, Spencer, Pasteur.
Jacobs' Sea Stories.
r. H. Johnson, 140 Ashland PL, Brooklyn, H. Y.
Books by Sir Richard F. Burton other than the
Arabian Nights, chiefly books of travel.
Johnson's Bookstore, 818 Xaln St., Springfield,
New International Encyclopedia, latest ed.
Kendrick Book and Stationery Co., Denver, Col.
Pkilip Van Artevcldc, by Henry Taylor, cl. binding.
Pud. by James R. Osgood & Co.
King's Old Book Store, 891 Golden Gate Ave., San
Francisco, Cal.
Swift, Going to Jericho.
Bryant's History of U. S., vol. 3.
Domenech Deserts of N. A., vol. 1.
Taral Cards (78). no words.
Ca:dinal Wiseman's Trip Through Ireland.
Sleiateldh's Book Store, 697 Bedford Are..
Brooklyn, V. Y. iCask.}
Eighty Years and More, by Eliz. K. Sunton.
Life, Speeches and Addresses of Jer. S. Black.
App., 187s (?).
Chas. X. Xoslay, 888 Adams St., Brooklyn, H. Y.
Chicago, Its Past, Present and Future, by Sheahan
and tlpton, 1871.
Naat's Illus. Almanac, 1875.
Puck's Almanac, 1878.
Time Magasine (English), vol. i, no. i.
Overland Monthly, July, 1869; May, Dec, '70;
Nov., '87.
The Calif omian, 1864 to '65.
Buyers' Manual and Business Guide, San Fran-
cisco. Z872.
The Critic, Aug. ^0, 1884.
A. Xnttner, 897 Bowery, H. Y. City. iCath.^
How to Make and How to Mend.
Holcombe. The End of the World.
Baile/s Horticulture, 6 vols.
Hidden Sin. Harper.
VIel Morrow Ladd Co., 646 rnlton St.,
Brooklyn, V. Y.
Pateraon's Nautical Encyclopedia.
Okarlei X. LanrUt Co., S85 Washington St., Bostom.
Felt's Annals of Salem.
The Diary of William Pyncheon of Salem. H.. M.
& Co.
Historical Sketches of Salem. Osgood & Batchelder.
Old State House, 6th ed. 1803.
Little Women, a pts. 1868-69.
Little Men. 1871.
Joan of Arc. illus. by M. Boutet de Monvel, orig.
ed. in English. Pub. by Century Co.
/.Ihambra, illus. by Pennell, Macmillan's ist issue
of this ed.
Wcnder Book, illus. by Walter Crane. Boston, 1892.
Robin Hoed, by Howard Pyle. Scribner. 1883.
A Chapter in £rie, bv Chas. Francis Aoams.
MaximiUian's Expedition in America, xst ed.
Architecture Navalis by Chapman. Pub. about 1790.
Jack the Giant Killer, illus. by Hugh Thompson,
first printing.
Old Italian Masters, by Timothy Cole, xst issue.
Century Co.
The Brownies, Their Book, by Palmer Cox, xst ed.
1887.
Huckleberry Finn, Puddin'head Wilson, Tom Saw-
yer Abroad, all by Mark Twain. Am. Pub. Co.
Physics of Earth's Crudts, by Fisher. Pub. by
Macmillan & Co.
Muntx'a Life of Raphael.
Crowe and Cavalcaselle's History of Painting in
Italy, 3 vols.
Crowe and Cavalcaselle's History of Painting in
Northern Italy, 2 vols.
Lemoke * Bneohner, 11 E. 17th St., V. Y.
Kohlrausch, Physical Measurements.
Lexington Book Shop, 780 Lexington Ave., V. Y.
Lambert, History of New Haven. 1838.
Sot.nenschein, Readers' Guide to Best Books^ 2 vols.
James, G. P. R., Novel*, any.
Irving's Life of Goldsmith, 2 vols. 1840.
Pennell Pen Drawings.
Fiske, Discovery of America, large paper, hds.
Fiske. American Revolution, large paper, bds.
Moore's Songs and Poems, 10 vols. X840.
Scott's Pcems, 12 vols. Cadell.
Prescott's Works^ 14 vols., early ed.
Library Commission, Xadison, Wis.
Fiske's Discovery of America.
Llhrary of Congress, Washington, D. C.
Rogers, Horatio, Mary Dyer, the Quaker Martyr.
rrovidence, Preston & Rounds, 1896.
N. Y. State Adj. -Gen. Office, Index to Awards on
Claimai of Soldiers of the War of 18x2 as Audited
and Allowed by the Adj. and Insp. -Generals
Pursuant to Chap. 176. Laws of X859. Albany,
Weed, Parsons & Co., x86o.
Linahan Book Co., 681 Xarket St., St. LouU, Xo.
Miuot, Embry.
Harper's, 1878.
McClelland, Reg. Ana.
Jan. i8, 1908 [No. 1877]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
113
BOOKS WANTED.'^onHnued.
IilBtlian B«ok 0o,~^ontinu4d.
Barthelow, Hypodermic Med.
Bell, On the Hand.
"Ansel Money/* On Children.
Xlttto, Bzvwa * Go., S64 Waahlnfftoii BU BottoB.
Ernst, Married Women.
Pictures of Travel and Book of Song, trans, from
German of Heine, C. G. Leland.
Century Atlas.
Tcur Around My Garden.
Life of Whitman, Dr. R. M. Bucke.
Woodbury's Sketches.
The Jukes, by Dugdale. G. P. Putnam's Sons.
Burch Divorce Case.
Trial of Mordaunt vs. Mordaunt
Yrtdcrlok LoeMr ft Co., Brooklyn, V. T,
Knickerbocker History of New York, xst ed. De-
scribe condition.
B. Lofia ft Bob, ISM Third Ave., V. T.
Lanneac, Auscultation and Diseases of the Chest.
Works of Hippocrates.
Dahon, Anatomy of the Brain, 3 vols.
lUeavlcy Bret., Detroit, Kioh*
Seoond-hand set of Lincoln, by Nicolay and Hay.
MeBcTltt-WlIaaB, Bartaia Bookihop, 1 Barclay
Bt.. V. Y.
The Sages of Ireland.
Bryce's American Commonwealth, 3 vols., xst ed.
Rcmco and JuUet, Booklovers' 4o-voI. ed., preferably
limp leath.
G. 0. Martin, 464 W. 88d St., N. Y.
Telephone directories of principal cities and city
directories cheap for cash.
WlUlaa H. Miatr, Oadar Bapida. Za.
Gray. Manual of Botany, xst ed. 1848.
Qcick, Aladdin & Company.
Quick. Early Fairyland.
MatTla Book Bkop, 168 Wabaah Ato., Ohloago, Zllt
Hudson, Naturalist on the Plata.
Hcdfon, Idle Days in Patagonia.
Merrianij, Mammals of the Adirondacks.
Blake's The Grave, orig. 4to.
Sotner's Honduras Inter-Ocean Railway.
Mania TTa, Physiognomy and Expressions.
Lady Alford's Book on Needlework.
Epes Sargent's School Speaker.
TcpeliuaL Surgeon Stories.
Larditer^i Economics of Railroads. About X850.
Feuxllct, Punchinello.
Wxrsor's Memorial History of Boston.
Ccllina. Blossom and Fruit.
Mallocl^ New Paul and Virginia.
Werthcimer, Duke of Reichstag.
Joicini's Treatise on Grand Military Operations.
Writings of J. C. Calhoun.
Acything on construction of harbors, docks and ports.
Beforts of the xoth International Congress of Navi-
gation.
B. 7. Morrlaoa, 814 W. Jenoy Bt, Blisabotk, V. 7.
Garfield, J. A., Life of, by Mason. Lond., x88x.
Harte. Bret, xst eds.
Caiifomian.
Great Conflagration, Chicago. Its Past, Present and
Future, ed. of 1871 only.
Winegar Genealogy.
Vna ft Co., 887 V. Soward Bt., Baltimore, Xd.
Lcwell, On Bankruptcy, second-hand copy.
Old Oonor Book Btoro, 87 Bromflold Bt.,
Botton, Mast.
Lives of Eminent Women of Bible. Steele.
Blailde^a How to Get Strong, with biographies in
the baclL Harper.
Bliss Genealogy, J. H. Bliss. x88x.
Poems, by Stephen Phillips.
W. W, Oibomo, Banta Barbara, OaL
Ihe Poems of Bernard Barton, the Quaker Poet.
W. lOUard Pabntr Co., 80 Monroo Bt..
Oraad Bavids, Xloh.
Xicene and Post-Nicene Fathers of Christian Church,
ist Scries, vols. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 14; ad Series,
voL 4, Scribner or Christian Literature Co, ed.
Who Shall Be Victor.
0. 0. Parkor, 880 Bo. Broadway, Lot Angolos, OaL
Popular Science Monthly, June, 1903.
Voice in the Desert. Mackie.
In This Our Worid. C. P. Stetson.
Other Things Being Equal, E. Wolf.
Metaphysics of Ethics, Kant.
D. L. PaiMTant, Zolionoplo, Pa.
The Ramayana.
Confucius Analects.
Milman's Greek Lyrics.
Aristotle's Ethics.
Cid Ballads, by Geo. Dennis.
Kegan Panl, Trench, Tmbner ft Co., Ltd.. Drydoa
HouM, 48 Oerrard St., London, W., Bng.
Winthrop's New England, 2 vols. x853-
Riiladophia Book Oo., 17 8. 9th St., Phila., Pa.
Set of Transactions American Society of Civil En-
gineers. ^ ^, . ,
Set of Transactions American Society of Electrical
Engineers.
Set of Transactions American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.
Set of Transactions American Institute of Mining
Engineers.
Set of Mineral Industry,
Set of Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry.
Set of Journal of the American Chemical Society,
PhiladelphU Magasine Bepot, 886 K. 10th St.,
PhUa., Pa.
Job loU of rare and out of print magazines; also
transactions, proceedings and collections of societies,
at low prices for cash.
Pioroo ft Zaha, 088 17th Bt, Donvor, Oolo.
Amos, Science of law.
Brcwn, Factors of Shorthand Speed.
Engineering Mechanics for Jan., 1894.
T. Pillot Co., 409 Main St., Houston, Tex.
Stoddard's Lectures.
Any books on Texas.
E. W. Portor, 188 Xndioott Arcado, Bt. Paul, Xlnn.
Dana's Recollections of the Civil War.
Memoirs of Count Grammont, 1. p. copy, 18x1 ed.,
cl., uncut.
Ergravings or etchings to use in extra-illustrating
the following: Paul and Virginia. Arabian Nights,
Balzac, La Fontaine's Tales and Fables, Grammont
Memoirs.
Burnett's Reformation, 2 vols. London, 1841.
Pigeon Pie, Charlotte M. Yonge.
Bcoks on the history of Western Pennsylvania.
Was Davis a Traitor?
Hartshorne's Glasses and Goblets of x6th and i8th
Centuries.
Johnnie Phoenix, by Captain Derby.
0. B. Pratt, 101 8th Ato., V. Y. iCask.^
Dolly Morton, a novel.
Lippard, Legends of the Mexican War.
O'Meaghejr Clan O' Meagher.
Milman, The Ottoman Empire.
Peter Den, Theology, in English.
Pioobytorian Board of Pnb., 198 Xiohigan AT0.9
Ohloago, 111.
Ten Epochs of Church History.
Alford's Greek New Testament.
Proibytoriaa Book Btoro, Palton Building,
Pittjbnrgk, Pa.
Peloubet's Notes X902, '05. '04, '06, '07.
Heatherington's History of the Church of Scotland.
Col well, On the Psalms.
Delietzsh, On Psalms and Hebrews.
Colwell, On the Psalms.
Proiton ft Bounds Co., 98 Wostminstor Bt.,
ProTldonoo, B. L
Allen and Stoddard; Latin Grammar.
Baker's Guide to Fiction.
Pnrdy Book and Btat'y Oo., 1009 Oongrou Avo.»
Hovoton, Toa.
The Whiskey Ring.
G. P. Pntnam't Bom, 87 W. 88d Bt., V. T.
Kipling, English Verse, vol. 17, Outward Bound ed.
Vuillier, History of Dancing, cheap.
Seneca, Tranquillity of Mind.
Wasson. David Atwood, Poems.
114
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1877] Jan. 18, 1908
BOOKS WANTED.-^ontinued,
O. F. Putnam'i Bona. — Continued.
Saion, English, 1906.
Rhead, Book Plates.
Bcmbaugh, Gleanings From the Curious.
Long. Memoirs of R. E. Lee.
Century Dictionary, 10 vols., new.
Century Dictionary of Names.
Fielder, Life, Times, Speeches J. E. Brown.
Johnston and Brown, Life A. H. Stephens.
Stro1>el, Carnegie Pocket Companion.
Diary and Letters Mme. DWrblay, cd. Woolscy,
2 vols.
•Golden, Brief of History Eng. Drama.
Summer, Essays on Pol. and Soc. Science.
B. Qnarltch, 11 Grafton St., London, W., Eng.
Scaver. J. E., Narrative of Life of Mrs. Mary
Jamison. 1824.
B. E. B., P. O. Box 948, N. Y. iCash.^
Tytler's Modern Painters. Little, Brown & Co,
Baymer'g Old Book Store, Bpokana, Wash.
Lindley, On Mines; also Morrison.
Oregon country books.
Parker's People's Bible.
Pre-Historic Ages, History of.
Pope's Poems, Armstrong.
Beid's Book Exchange, 694 Tremont St., Boston,
Any books on chess by Franklin Young or other
writers, new or second-hand.
Peter Bellly, 183 N. 18th St., PhiU., Pa.
Swan's I St and 2d Year Notes.
Goidilica, or Notes on Gaelic Manuscripts. Cal-
cutta, 1866.
Feilire of Angusso, by same author.
Fowler's English Grammar.
H. K. Beynolds, 880 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Gal.
The Seedy Gentleman Peter Robertson.
An Itinerant House, Emma F. Dawson.
Complete Poems, Joaquin Miller.
Poets of the Younger Generation, VVm. Archer.
American Antiquities, Josiah Priest.
A. X. Bobertson, 1689 Van Kess Ave., San
Franoisco, OaL
Out West, June, 1906.
Current Literature, June 1906.
Overland Mo., June, July, 1906.
E. B. Bohinson, 410 Biver St., Troy, N. Y.
Wells Genealogy. 1876.
History of Washington County, N. Y.
Bohde ft Haskina Go., 16 GorUandt St.. N. T.
Beacon&field, Froude. Harper.
Roman Traitor, Frank Forrester.
Henderson's Germany vol. i of 2-vol. ed.
Ridpath's History of World.
J. Franois Buggies, Bronaon, Xioh.
Holden's String of Amber Beads.
Bancroft's Pacific Coast Fur Trade.
Chittenden's Am. Fur Trade of West.
Hime's Life of Wm. Miller. 1849.
Dr. Priestley's Memoirs.
J. H. Saumenlg & Co., 889 Park ATe.,Baltimore,Kd.
Four Years in a Saddle, by Harry Gilmore.
Sorantom, Wetmore ft Go., Bochester, V. T.
Morse's Old Time Gardens. Mac.
Twain's Prince and the Pauper, old ed.
Ritual Reason Why.
IngersoH's Complete Works.
Early numbers of The Nation.
Olni stead's Journal of Journcv Through Texas.
Scott, odd vols.. 48-vol. ed., T. and F. brown cl.
Stoddard's Lectures cl. and leath., 14 vols. only.
Charles Soribner's Sons, 168 Fifth Ave., S. T.
The Silver Fountain, by A. J. Abbey.
Fire and Sword in Soudan, by Sir Rudolph Von
Slatin.
Peter the Priest, by Jokai.
Diary of a Man of Fifty, by Henry James.
B. S. Sherwood, 48 lUiden Lane, H. Y.
Floating Mills, in any language.
Shaaow of Ashley Diet, by Mrs. H. Wood.
Bourrienne's Napoleon, vol. ;:. Pub. by P. r.
Collier.
Segur's Expedition to Russia. Pub. by Thos. Tegg,
London. . ^
Nell Gwvnne of Old Drury, by Hall and Downing.
Margraflrs International Exchange. Pub. by Mar-
graff.
The Statement of Stella Maberly, by Anstey.
J. C. Sickley, Poughkeepsle, N. T.
White's National Cyclopedia of American Biography,
full set.
Hist, of Greene County, N. Y.
Sander's Primer. Pub. 1850 to '60.
J. B. Smith ft Co.. 88 X. 81st St.. V. T.
Edinburgh cd. of Waverley Novels, vol. 46, Millet
imprint.
Smith's Book Store, 806 N. Howard St., Baltimore,
Kd.
Set of Stoddard's Lectures.
.Set of Encyclop.'cdia of Americana, 16 vols.
Catalogue of Whistler's laintings.
Set of Balzac, 5 3- vol. cd.
Smith ft Butterlleld, £08 Main St., Evansvllle, Ind.
Se\en Decades, by Henry A. Wise.
Smith College Llhrary, Northampton, ICaas.
The Nation, Oct. 17. i907-
Scribner's Magazine, Nov., 1907.
Cer.tury, May, 1907.
A. H. Smythe, 48 S. High St., Golnnibus. O.
Young's Analytical Concordance, second-hand.
Laindian Letters to Young Men.
G. X. Steohert ft Co.. 189 W. 80th St.. N. Y.
Shaw, History of Currency. Putnam.
Gcodman, lournal of Capt. \V. Trent. 187 1-
llildrcth, Pioneer History. 1850.
Schuyler Colonial New York, 2 vols. 1885.
Stcne, Sir William Johnson, 2 vols. 1865.
Eiitomologia Americana, vols. 1 to 6.
Reports on Insects of Missouri, i to 9, any.
Lcew, Diptcra of N. Am., pts. 3 and 4.
Copcland, R. M., Country Life. Btn., 1866.
Modern Language Notes and Assoc, set or vol.
Journal of Morphology, vols. 1-2.
Century Atlas and Cyclo. Names, hf. mor. or full
laor.
Pickett's Hist. Alabama, vols. 1-2, ist ed.
Tromey, 1st and 2d Report Ala. Gcol. Survey.
Am. Anthropologist, Ser. 1, 1-3; Scr. 2. 1-3, 5-9.
Henry Stevens, Son ft Stiles, 89 Gt. Bussell St.,
London, Eng.
Henry's Travels in Canada. 1809.
De Smet's Oregon Missions. N. Y., 18J.7.
VVarre. Sketches in North America, f°. 1846.
Eosworth. Hochelaga Depicta. 1839.
Stratford ft Oreen, Los Angeles, CaL
Schultz's Systematic Survey of Organic Coloring
Matter. Macmillan.
United States Catalogue Supplement.
Students' Co-operative Law Book Ex., 84 Bromfield
St., Boston.
\rermont Reports, N. Chipman, and vol. 59.
Book Prices Current, 1905 to '07.
White's Digest Mass. Laws.
Supreme Court Reports of the N. E. States, odd vols.
Taylor's Book Shop, 3618 Franklin Ave., St.
Louis, Ho.
History of Baptist Secession, Ray.
Eabcock Genealogy.
Treasures of the Humble, Maeterlinck.
Words That Burn.
Seed Time and Harvest, Fritz Royter.
Theosophloal Pub. Co., 844 Lenox Ave., V. Y.
Orrheus, by B. R. S. Mead.
Ghc&tland, by H. Britton.
The Soul in Human Embodiments, by Mrs, Cora
Richmond.
Henry Thorpe, 449 14th St., Brooklyn, N. T.
, Hyde. General, Following the Greek Cross.
Jan, 18, 1908 [No. 1877]
The Publishers' Weekly.
IIS
BOOKS WANTED.-^ontinued.
B. H. Tlmby, Xaiii St., Oonaoaut, 0.
BuKh, demistrv and the Soul.
Hart. On the Violin, Illus. cd.
Chapman. The French in the Allegheny Valley.
Oruthers, Knights of the Golden IIorsc»hoe.
Mcses Adam's Works.
Dean Ramsay's Reminiscences of Scottish Life and
Characters.
Magazines of Western hist., any.
Vincent, Coxey's Army, Story of the Commonwealth.
c"^S
Le Chanson de Roland, trans, by Ribillon.
0. L. Traver, Trenton, N. J. iCash.}
Tucker, Hist, of U. S., 4 vols.
Ctolcy, Early Settlers in Trenton ,and Ewing.
Otto mbrloh Co., 886 Main St., Bnffalo, N. Y.
Century Dictionary of Names.
Descriptive Guide to Best Fiction, by Baker.
Th« United Preib Bd. of Pnb., Pittiburf, Fa.
Savonarola's Interpretation of the Lord's Prayer.
Influence of a Single Life, Finley.
Poole's Annotation.
Guysc, Paraphrases of New Testament.
First 3 vols, of the Ante-Nicene Fathers.
History of Scotland, Hetherington.
N. Testament Theology, Van Osterzee.
Life of Rev. Thos. Cnampness.
Life of Hugh Price Hughes.
Rob Roy on the Jordan, MacGregor.
Clews to Holy Writ, Petrie.
T. B. Yentres, 590 Fulton St., Brooklyn. H. Y.
Impartial History of England to Middle of Year
'799. Selected from Hume, Smollet, Goldsmith,
and Robertson. Blackburn, 1799.
IL A. Tinson, 806 Oaxton Bid;., CleveUnd, O.
International Studio, March, April, 1903; May, '04;
Feb., Jane, 'os-
Sdwln C. Walker, 844 W. 148d St., N. Y.
Systrra of Economical Contradictions, Proudhon,
Tucker's trans.
History of Junius Letters.
Perkins, San Francisco Cataloguing for Public Li-
braries.
Jokn Wanamaker, Vew York.
Brown's Venice.
John Wanamaker, Fbiladelpbia.
Life of Count Tolstoi, trans, by Eliz. Hapgood.
Barrington's Sketches.
Loti. India.
Kichards' Life in Israel.
Richards' Portraiture of Hebrew Character.
milUa Wealey * Bon, 88 Enex St., Strand,
London, Eny.
U. S. Geological Survey, Monograph 12, with Atlas.
Western Book Co., 418 E. Water St., Kilwaukee,
Wia.
R Hill, Village Dialogues.
Krummacber, Suffering Savior. Edinburgh.
Vaugfaan. Life of Thomas Aquinas.
K. J. Whaley. 480 Fifth Ave., V. Y. iCatk.J
2 Lunatic at Large.
Tkemae Wblttaker, 8 Bible Konse, H. Y.
Historic Doubt as to the Execution of Marshal
Ney.
Ezckiel. and Other Poems, by B. M.
J. H. WiUiami, Rondout, V. Y. iCash.}
American Boy, vols. 7 and 8.
Revolutionary Anecdotes Queens and Suffolk Coun-
ties, Onderdonk.
IbHUama Book Store, 688 Main St., Worcester,
Mass. [Caj/i.]
Dealers kindly send catalogues of books for sale
and books wanted. Also send list of all items of
Rnbaiyat of Omar Khayyam.
Want 14th volume of Stoddard's lectures in any
binding.
Rnbaiyat of Omar Khayyam. Quote various editions.
Stoddard*s Lectures, vol. 14, one each in cl., l^leath.,
H and full mor.
The K. W. WilMM Co., XlnneapoUi, Xinn.
Sedgwick's Fallacies.
Lubbock, Oriein of Civilization.
Lubbock, Prehistoric Man.
Wlntbrop Normal and Indnitrial College Library,
Hock KUl. S. 0.
Mrs. Carolyn Bell: Jacket of Gray, and Other Poems.
W. H. Wood * Go., 8 E. Main St., Springfield, 0.
Rhodes' History of U. S.
Guest's Lectures on the History of England.
Ceiitury Dictionary.
The Geneva or Breeches Bible.
Shakespeare and His Friends.
Woodward * Lotbrop, Waiblngton, D. C.
Wtems' Life of Francis Marion.
W. E. Zieienlts, Hudson, H. Y.
History Indian Tribes Hudson River, by Ruttenbcr.
BOOKS FOR. SALE.
L. Carr, 78 Washington St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Back numbers of N. Y. Times and N, Y. American,
from 1 90 1 to 1907*
W. B. Clarke Ck)., 86 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Offers from dealers and public libraries invited for
the following items: r., , . n
Myrick's Ancient Armour, 3 vols., Skelton s illus.,
2 vols,
Wilts' Archaeological and Nai. Hist. Mag., vols, i-
30. 27 vols. hf. russia. , ,. . . , j
Aedes, Hartwelliana;, large 4to, full cf., interleaved
eti. Smvth, London, 1851.
Stc dart's Scottish Arms, 2 vols.
Sir David Lyndsay's Heraldic Ms., 1 vol., folio.
N. E. Hist, and Gen. Reg., 61 vols., 1847-1907. 45
\cls., black cl., and Index, 3 vols.
X. Coriander, Baltimore, Xd.
N. Y. Nation, iSrz-'gg, 56 vols., hf. leather.
Dagnall, P. 0. Box 163, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our American Hash, Love is in the Stomach, hu-
morous, cl. The two $1, mailed.
Dargeon's Book Store, 181 E. 83d St., V. Y,
Life, ist 18 vols., bound, fine condition. ^25.
Popular Science Monthly, 26 vols., bound, includes
vols. 8 to 29, 3 Supplementary vols., and Index.
$25.
Century Magazine, 54 vols., from vol. 1. $25.
Warner Library, 46 vols., cl. $35.
S. B. Fisher, 6 E. Court St., Springfield, Xass.
Chapin Genealogy clean as new.
Set of Harper's Monthly, 110 vols., cheap.
Set of Scribner's Monthly.
Aldine, vols. 4-7. 4 and 5 bound hf. mor.
Set of Century, 48 vols., in nos.
nilnois Book Exchange, 407 Lakeside Bnllding.
Cbloago, 111.
Books on architecture. Send for list.
Lexington Book Sbop, 780 Lexington Ave., H. Y.
International Studio, bound vols. 2, 4, 5, 7, 13, I4>
15, 16, 17, 18, 21, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 30, new.
Each $1.60.
Tbe H. W. Wilson Co., XlnneapoiU, Xlnn.
I. C. S. Elements of Civil Engineering, Scranton,
Pa., 12 vols., like new. $10.
New International Encyclopaedia, 20 vols., hf. rus.,
like new. Make offer.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED. — Young man, not over 25 years of age,
w ho has had some office experience, for position prom-
ising advancement with large publishing house. Ad-
ciess F. A. C, care of Publishers" Weekly, New
York.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN wanted by a book pub-
lishing house. Must have experience and know
the trade from Boston to San Francisco. Address,
giving experience. B. H., care of Publishers'
Weekly, New York.
ii6
The Publisher/ Weekly.
[No. 1877] Jan. 18, 1908
SITUATIONS WANTED^
EXPERT publishers' manufacturing manager wishes
to make a change. Has had many years' experience
in high-class book manufacture. Adoress "Managkr,"
care of Publishers' Weekly, New York.
ASSISTANT manufacturing department, can under-
take all duties. Practical experience in all branches
manufacture and in publishing house. Excellent ref-
erence. Address Y.» Publishers' Weekly, New
York.
YOUNG MAN, single, several years' experience in
second-hand books, especially Americana, desirea
g>sition in line ox promotion. Will go anywhere,
xcellent references. Address K. C, care of Pub-
lishers' Weekly, New York.
A BOOKMAN of much experience, now employed
but desirous of change, would like to consider an ofFer
from some one of the younger and more enterprising
of the well established publishing houses selling to
the trade. Will consider only an offer as head sales-
man, sales manager or advertising manager. If made
sales manager, with only the most important terri-
tory to cover, would undertake to manage the adver-
tising department. Onljr a first class position will
be considered, together with the opportunity of secur-
ing an interest in the business. Address IL M. S.,
care of Publishers' Weekly, New York.
COPYRIGHT NOTICES.
Library of Conorsss, 1
Office of the Register of CoPYRioaTS, \
Washinqton, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 194360.— To wit: Be it remem-
bered, That on the i6th day of December, 1907,
Kate V. Campbell, of Cleveland, Ohio, hath deposited
in this office the title of a book^ the title of which
is in following words, to wit: "Campbell's Economic
School Register, containing a monthly and annual
report. By M. S. Campbell," the rigfht whereof
she claims as proprietor in conformity with th« laws
of the United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By TiiORVALD SdiBERG, Register of Copyrights
In renewal for 14 years from January 8, 1908.
Library of CdNGRSSS, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 1 94001. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 10th day of December, 1007. Ed-
ward S. Ellis, of Upper Montclair, N. J., bath de-
posited in this ofific« the title of a book, the title of
which is in the following words, to wit: "Saturday
Night, Philadelphia, February 7, 1880, Vol. 17, No.
23, containing tne first installment of the book entitled
*A Lost Star.' By a United States Detective," the
right whereof he daima as author and proprietor in
conformity with the laws of the United States re-
specting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnaic, Librarittn of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from January 24, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, V
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 194002. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the loth day of December, 1907. Ed-
ward S. Ellia, of Upper Montclair, N. J., hath de-
posited in this oifice the title of a book, the title of
which is. in the following words, to wit: "Saturday
Nighty Philadelphia, April 24, 1880. Vol. 17, No. ^3,
containing the first installment of the book entitled
'Room No. 69; or, The Web of Fate.* By E. A.
St. Mox, 'U. S. Detective' (pseudonym of Edward
S. Ellis)," the right whereof he claims as author
and proprietor in conformity with the laws of the
United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thokvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from April 9, 19ID8.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Rrgtster of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 194003. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the loth day of December, 1007, Ed-
ward S. Ellis, of Upper Montclair, N. J., hath depos-
ited in this office the title of a book, the title of
which is in the following words, to wit: ''Fire, Snow
and Water; or, Life in the Lone Land. By Edward
S. Ellis. In Golden Days. March 6, 1880," the right
whereof he claims as author and proprietor in con>
formity with the laws of the United States respecting
ccpyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By thorvald Solbero, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from February 4, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyright^ Y
Washington, D. C J
Class A, XXc, No. 194004.— To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the loth day of December, XO07,
Henry T. C>>ates, of Berwyn, Pa., hath deposited in
this office the titl^ of a book, the title of which is in
the following words, to wit: "Revised Edition. Every
Horse Owner's Cyclopedia, etc., etc. Diseases and
How to Cure Them. By J. H. WaHh, F.R.C.S.
CStcnehenjfe*). What to Do Before the Veterinary
Surgeon Comes. By George Fleming, F.R.C.S.
The American Trotting Horse, with Suggestions on
the Breeding and Training of Trotters. By EUwood
Harvey, M.D. A Short History of the American
Trotting Turf and Tables of Trotting and Pacing
Performances. By Henry T. Coates, etc.," the right
whereof he claims as author and proprietor in con-
formity with the laws of United States respecting
copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By Thorvald Soiberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from January 15, 1908.
Library of 0)ngress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C J
Qass A, XXc, No. 1 94061. —To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the xith day of December, 1907,
Emmeline L. Allen, of Cambridge, Mass. hath de-
posited in this office the title of a book, the title of
which is in the following words, to wit: "Rexnnants
of Early Latin. Selected and Explained for the
Use of Students. By Frederic D. Allen, Ph. D.,
the right whereof she claims as proprietor in con-
formity with the laws of the United States respect-
ing copyrights.
(Sifi^d; Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By TnoFVALO Solberq, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from February 2, 1908.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A. S. OLARK, Pfeckslcm, N. Y.
AMERICAN Magaditt Exchange, St Louis. M0.
BACK NUMBERS OP MAGAZINES snppliad by
Henri Gerard. 83 Navau SU New York.
BACK Yoli. and nos. of mRgirinfi toppUed. Pbila-
DELPHiA Magazine Dbfot, 326 N. loth St, Fhila., Ffe.
THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY, Boston, Mass.
Complete files and back volumes of magasineSb
BOOKS.— All out-of-print books ttipplied,
no matter on what subject Wnte us.
We can get you any book erer published.
Please state wants. When in England call
and see our 50,000 rare books. BAKER'S
GREAT BOOKSHOP, 14-16 John Bright
Street Birmingham, England.
FIRST EDITIONS OP MODERN AU-
THORS,
iaeludiog Dickens, ThackeraT,Leyer, Aiosworth, Ste^pen-
son, Jefferies, Hardy. Books illustrated by G. and R.
Cniikshank, Phiz. Rowlandsoo, Leech, etc. The largest
and Choicest Collection offered for Sale in the world.
Catalogues issued and sent post free on application.
Books bougfat.*l¥AliTBB T. SPBIfClCR* BT
JUmmOimrA M.^ W. 0«« I«oiid*iftt BBglanA
Jan. i8k 1908 [No. 1877] The Publishers^ Weekly.
READY EARLY IN 1908
THE
Annual American Catalogue
1907
will include a cumulation of the years 1905-06-07
in one alphabet, together with the single alphabet
comprising the IVeekly Record material of the Pub-
lishers' Weekly for 1907. It thus provides, with
the Five- Year Cumulation mentioned below, a com-
plete two-alphabet record of book publications, from
January i, 1900, to January i, 1908.
The American Catalog
Five - Year Cumulation
1900-01-02.03-04
A COMPLETE and carefully compiled one-
alphabet index covering the books published
during the period Jan. i, 1900, to Jan. i, 1905, all
books being entered at least three times, by author,
title and subject, and by " series/' if in such.
A compact octavo of 1300 double-column pages J»
Price^ bound in half morocco^ $7*50
P^^A companion volume, containing the valuable biblio-
graphical material, printed in the Weekly Record of
The Publishers' Weekly during the same five-
year period, arranged by years, can be had also.
Price of the set in uniform half morocco, $15.00.
Office of THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY
298 Broadway (P. O. Box 943) New York
ii8
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1877] Jan. 18, 1908
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Directory of P\iblishing Ad)\incis
R«tMi Tw* LlBes* $8 1 Thr— IJaM» 9lt| F*«r IJac*, $ltt p«r year
COMPOSITION AND PRESSWORK
Co» 444-6 Pearl St., New
York, Printers, make aspecialty oi Mathematical and
Tabnlat Composition. Prcsswork of all kinds.
Ellis Co^ 372 Congress Street, Boston.
Thorouifhly equipped in Composins-room and
Press-room for all classes of boofc work.
Wbu F. Fell Company. i33o>x334 Sansom St., Phila-
delphia. Ready lor quick service. Monotype Com-
position. Electrotyping and Book Press work.
Grifilili-Stllllngs Press, 368 Congress St., Boston.
Monotype Composition and Electro. Presswork.
Color Specialty.
Lent * Barnes, 117-9 £• ^Stb St., New York.
Magazine, Cut, Color and Job Printing.
Book,
delphia, Pa.
work.
C04 Printers, 7th and Cherry Sts., Phila-
a. TI -^ ■
rhorougtily equipped for Book Press-
C H. Simonds A Co., 397 Congress St., Boston.
Book Composition and Electro., Linotype, Mono-
type, hand. Single and Perfecting Presswork.
lUe Trow Pr^s, 301-313 E. isth St., New York.
ax Linotypes, Lanstons, 80 Presses, Electrotyping.
BOOK MANUFACTURING
Bmnnw€»rtii & Co* 16 Nassau St.^ Brooklyn, N. Y..
will contract for manufacturing in all branches of
printing and cloth or leather binding of best quality.
Special facilitiesfor prompt handling of largeeditioos
Borr Frlntln0 House, Franktort and Jacob Sts.,
New York. Complete facilities for composition,
electrotyping, presswork and binding.
The De VInne Press, 395 Lafayette St., New York.
Fine Book Work, Illustrated and Plain.
Privately Printed and Limited Editions.
Electrotyping and Binding.
M. A. Donoliae & Co., 4*7^429 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Printers and Bookbinders. Large or small editions.
William G. Hewitt, 3^36 Vandewater St.. New York
City. Manufacturer of books, catalogs and magazines
at the best competitive prices. Book composition
and electrotyping a soeci aity^
May]
B<
The Manhattan Press, 476 West Broadway, New
York. Special facilities for printing large forms and
longruns. Large binding capacity.
heiv Pablishlnf|~C<Kr93796-roo'Ruggles St.,
ioston, Mass. The nnest equipped plant in New
England.^ Bo^k work a specialty.
Nation^ Publishing COi, 339 So. American StreeF,
Philadelphia. Printers andf Bookbinders. Thor-
oughly equipped for all classes of printing and book-
binding. Edition work a specialty.
NorMTOOd F^ess, Norwood, Mass.
J. S. CusHiNG & Co., Composition and Electro.
Berwick & Smith Co., Presswork.
E. Fl»mimc & Co.. Binding.
The Plimpton Press, Norwood, Mass. New York
Office, 70 Fifth Ave. Composition, Presswork, Cloth
and Leather Bindings. Special facilities for com-
position in foreign languages.
_ Publishers Printing
Lafayette St., New York. Tl
all classes of book, magazine, cut and color work.
Comoany,. 419-431
horoughly equipped for
The ^^ulnn A Boden Co^ Rahway, N. J., will quote
prices consistent with best mechanical results, for
the manufacturing of books, cloth or leather.
Capacitv, 10.000 vols, per day . N. Y. , 132 Nassau St.
Toivn Printing Company, 432 N. x 3th Street, PhiT-
adelohia, Pa., makes the complete book, with little
trouble for the author. Monotype composition.
The Tronv Press, 301-3x3 E. xsth St., New York. Com-
plete Book, Job and Magazine Office, fine color work,
catalogues, etc., modern machinery, large facilities.
Ihe Werner Company. Akron. Ohro.~ The Largest
Book Factory On The American Continent. Com-
prising All Graphic Arts& Trades.
CLOTH AND LEATHER BINDERS
I Jk Co., 387-393 CongressSt., Bostoo.
Established 70 years. Large facilities for Edition
cloth and leather binding. Prompt deliveries. In-
quiries solicited.
Ihe American Book HIndery, 365-267 Cherry St.,
g(o-538 Water St., 6X-63 Rutgers Slip, New York,
ditions bound in cloth and leather.
Y. Ckwivell * COm^ 436-43B West Broadway,
New York. Edition binding of all kinds.
Grady Bookbinding Co., i33-x42 W. a7th St, New
_ York. Equipped for large runs on time.
Edivln Ives A Sons, factory, Grand 8t. and Mor-
gan Ave., Brooklyn. Office. 33 Howard St., New
York City. Publishers and Printers cannot anord to
overlook our facilities. Cloth, half bound and flexi-
ble leather.
Enqene C Le-wls Company, 3x4-3x8 William St.,
Mew York. Edition, catalogue, and high-class
pamphlet binding.
The TroYV Press,3oi-3X3 E.x3th St..N. Y. Largemodern
edition binderies for leather, cloth, pamphlet work.
H. Wolff, 93-98 Centre Street, New York. Bindery
completely equipped for edition work in cloth,
half leather, and full leather. Capacity, xoo,ooo
books per week.
EXTRA BINDING FOR THE TRADE
Ralph Randolph Adams, 9 Bast 43d St., N. Y. City.
Only Imported French Levant, Turkey Mor., Eng-
lish Calf and Scotch Pig used. H and work entirely.
Stock of books in binding carried. Catalogue.
Henry Bladkivell, xoth Street and University Place,
New York. Good bookbinding only, in all varieties
of leather.
Jhmes Maedonaid, 133 West 3710 St., New York.
Established 1880. Leather art binding for sets or
single vols, a specialty.
The Trow Press, 301-3x3 E. X3tb St , N.Y. Extra bind-
Ingj Vellum, Crushed Levant, Moroccos, Calf, etc.
Unique designs^ Restoring, inlaying.
jrr."^iipley~Coir'53^West j7th St., New York.
Special Department for Art Binding.
BOOK PAPERS
F. A. Fllan, 33 Beekman St., New Vork. Full line of
book papers. Sole American agent for the famous
" India * Bible paper.
DTE CUTTERS AND ENGRAVERS
Beeker Bros., 36 East X3th St , New York. Fully
equipped for artistic designing and die cutting.
EsUblished x88o.
E.Gorenflo, X7T-173 Sixth Ave., N. Y.
Engraver of Book Dies. Tel. 3154 '* Chelsea,"
H. ll.Matthei/VB, X56 Fifth Ave., New York.
designs submitted and dies cut.
Designer and
• a,^^
Original
Wagenfohr, Designer, Engraver, Diesinker.
140 West Broadway, New York. High grade work.
HALF-TONE AND OTHER PLATES
e Hagoplan Photo-Bagravlng Co., 39 East
aoth St., New York. Pioneers in the development
of photo-engraved plates.
COLOR PROCESS PLATES
Trlchromatle Engraving Co., X3 Spruce St., New
York. Phone. 4493 Beekman.
COLOR PRINTERS
Co., 2X3-3X7 E. a4th St , N. Y.
Known for Prompt and Satisfactory service.
Jan. 18. 1908 [No. 1877]
The Publishers' Weekly.
119
Directory of PublisKing Adfuncts.— Continvied
INDEXING
REPRODUCTIONS
G. H. DcBlMMi^ Patoit Indexes* 79 Fifth Ave.. ;
New York. A record of twenty-seven years for
reliability and promptness is a fj^uarantee of best |
work.
I
_ Colombia Planograpli Co^ Washington,
D.C , reproduces cheaply, maps, books, foreifirn
languages, tabular matter, etc. Obviates proof
reading, process photographic, errors impossible.
TRADE LISTS, FAC-SIMILES, ETC |
.87-91 Third Avenue, N. Y.
Lists of all businesses and professions, U. S., Canada.
Fac-simile letters, folding, addressing and mailing.
ELECTROTYPING
Fl€»urer« 2x6 William St., N. Y. Modem plant
large facilities. ** Good work quickly done/'
Classified Business Opportunities
A Directory of ProfiteLble Ad}\incts to Bookselling
Rates t Oae Ltae, $5t Tw* IJbcs, 98 1 TkrM lAm—, $1«| F««r LIbm, $1S per year.
Art Poiftllflliers.
THE PEIUtY PICTURES. Extensively advertised.
Iftijlions aold. Very popular. Send 4 cents in
stamps for Illostiated Catalogue and prices to the
tr^de. Perry Pictures Co., Box 630, Maiden, Mass.
HILLS ft HAFELY CO., 27 East 22d St., New York.
Birthday, Easter, Christmas and Valentine Cards,
Calendars. Booklets, Wall Mottoes, etc
WOODBURY £. HUNT. Concord. N. H. PubUsh-
cr of "Huntwood Prints" and Fine Art Calendars.
Book Plates (Ez Lllwls).
ROBERT SNEIDER CO., X43*i45 Fulton St., New
York. I>esigners and Engravers of Book Plates
(Ex-Libris). Heraldic and Monogram dies — for
Stationery.
Boolio In FordoB
LEMCKE ft BUECHNER. 11 East 17th St., New
York. (All foreign books.)
SCHOENHOF BOOK CO., Boston, Mass. Foreign
Books. Tanchnitz British Authors.
E. ST£IG£R ft CO., as Park Place, New York.
(Books in all languages.)
FRANCESCO TOCCl, iao Broadway, New York.
Italian books — Printer and Publisher. Importer
and manufacturer of accordeoas, guitars, mando-
lins, etc.
FRIENDSHIP CALENDAR CO.. ai Cedar St., New
Britain, Conn. Friendship Calendar, second suc-
cesofnl season, thousands aold last year, original.
different from "quotation" and all other calendars.
dips. Paper FtetcBcra* Thumb Tneka.
HAWKES-IACKSON CO., 8a Duanc St, N. Y.
"Solidhcd" Thum Tacks, celluloid colors. Brass
and Steel.
MOORE PUSHPIN COMPANY, 184 So. nth St.,
Philadelphia. Fine steel Pins with glass-heads.
<>»deo.
AMERICAN CODE CO., 83 Nassau St., New York.
THE FRANKLIN CRAYON CO., Rochester. N. Y.
Dtarico.
K. W. HUERSCH. 150 Nassau St.. N. Y. Annual
and Perpetual Year Booka^ A popular diary.
MooodIc Goods and Books.
MACOY PUBLISHING AND MASONIC SUPPLY
CO.. 34 Park Row and 1 Beekman St., New York.
Mapo» Globca* and AHaacs.
C. S. HAMMOND ft CO., 15s Broadway, New York.
RAND, McNALLY CO.. (Chicago and New York.
Publishers of Pocket and Vest Pocket Mapa»
Globes, Atlases, Guide Books. Books of Travel and
Souvenir Albums.
Map Speclaltlea.
JOHN W. ILIFF ft COMPANY. Chicaga Appli-
ances and Supplies for the "Map and Tack Sy**
tem." Desk Maps, Wall Mapa.
Post Carda* Pnrlw aa
AMERICAN PHOTOCOLORTYPE CO., S3rS3»
Dearborn St.. Chio^go.
J. CURLEY ft BRO.. 318 BROADWAY, New York.
(Safety guard for raaor blades.)
Sdiool and Kindergarten Soppllea.
J. W. SCHF.RMERHORN ft CO., 3 ^Mt 14th St N.
V. Books and Materials for Kindereartners.
Stationery Noveltleo.
WILLIAM J. BURKHARDT,2o6 Ocean Avenue, Jer-
sey City. Unique Holiday Novelties. Die Stamped
Christmas Cards, Post Cards, Calendars, Penwipers.
The Best of Its Class
Whether it is Library, Fine Art Work, Catalog, or Paper.
Cloth or Leather Edition Binding, we Attain the Best Results.
And It Costs No More
Quality work, fair prices, prompt delivery.
J. F. TAPLEY CO.
fSl-SSS-SSf WEST S7tli STREET
of Bi
NEW YORK
I20
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1877] Jan. 18, 1908
C. F. LIBBIE & CO.
auctioneers of %ltcvav^ l^ropett?
Special Facilitia for the Sale fay Auction of
BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS, AUTOGRAPHS
ENGRAVINGS, COINS, STAMPS, OLD BLUE
CHINA & BRIC-A-BRAC, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
OR SPECIAL COLLECTIONS OF ANY KIND
Larg« or small loti received at any time,
•olicitad
Correapondence
646 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON, MASS.
B8TABLIBHSD 187S
TAT A ^T^TTTU r> O r? n A 0 A 'T*T^\ KT
IN ACTIVE PREPARATION
Technical Books
Are Onr Specialty
The Annual
American Catalogue
We invite inquiries re-
garding best available
literature on technical sub-
jects and can supply any
book published promptly
and at j
Lowest Selllni Price
Send for catalogue and list
of selected books suit-
able for
A Medium-Priced Technical Library
1907
will include a cumulation of the years
1905-06-07 in one alphabet, together
with the single alphabet comprising the
Weekly Record material of the Pub-
lishers* Weekly for 1907. It thus
provides, with the Five-Year Cumulation
issued in 1905, a complete two-alphabet
record of book publications, from Janu-
ary I, 1900, to January i, 1908.
^^,
gineen'ng News Book Departmt
220 Broadway, Mow York
mt
OFFICE OF
THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY
298 Bkoadway (P. 0. Box 943) New York
Jan. 18, 1908 [No. 1877]
The Publishers' Weekly,
121
THE SPRING SEASON
brings business in plenty to the bookseller. Daring the coming months many
active titles of fiction and miscellaneous books will be issued, and important
additions will be made to the ** Rebound " lines. We are prepared to fill
orders for all classes of books, including School Stock.
THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO.
Whoiesaie BookMiiers 88-87 Kast 17th Street, New York
TEUSGRAPH C^ODBS
.J^. " s.iS
" 7.«#
AMC €•«•• 5th BdlUon.
ABO €•«•• sthBdhion.
ABO 0#A«. 4tb BdiUon.
A 1 0*««
■•TOlnc * Heal 0««« S.99
■•«#<»rX-H«lllell 0*4e ** ••••
Large aod small oades of all kinds. Sead for list.
Discount to the trade only.
ABCmCAti CO>C OOMPAN Y, •> Wasaaa 1., N. Y.CIty
(nrannn* i868)
C. D. CAZKNOVE A SON
Sollott As«noy Business from Amsr^
loan Publlshsrs and BookssUsrs
9< Itasrtolta St., Gwwmmt Qarias, LMdos.
Cablu: Eixom. Lokbov.
SEND
POP
SAMPLES
S^ BEST
^- CORNER
MADE
WILUAM R. JENKINS CO.
FRENCH
•SlandlSSSIzttiATO.
AMD OTMSa VOaBION
BOOKS
N.W.Cor.4tthSli«et
also VBTsanfAXT
Books. Works
NEWYOmC
Cattle, Dofss, etc.
S£ND FOR CATALOGUES
mCCC BRIIC lO® 8TRAND,
■MimO BnUOai LONDON, W. C, CNOLANS,
LIbnuT
^It Ml-
suiiuj vTiiwraa .
■ad aatwanMS free on appUcatioB*
' »<i«Hm gu^m* iktaU cM mti im*f»ct Mr
mUCtUr ~
JOHN
J.
MURPHY
"^5^15^ Cover Papers
fine Book,
Coated
■THE PUBUfl
IS* WEEKLY
FOR SALE
EMMEER'S TEGHNHML UBRARY
Consistiog of partial sets of Trans. Am. Soc. C.
E., Trans. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Proc. Inst.
CiTil Engrs., Royal Microscopical Society, The
Engineer t complete sets Water Supply and Ir-
rigation papers and of Mass. State Board of
Health, together with about a thousand vol-
umes of the leading standard works on en-
gineering subjects.
Catalogue on application to
J. R. mriLLIAMS
290 Monroo Ave.. Rochester. N. Y
Accuracy, Prwiptnesc Btllabillty.
iHT mum HODst
66-68 CENTRE STREET,
TalopliMM im Praoklla, H BW TOBK.
SHhmeei^ ^rmempi^ J^rmi»Jbmi.
Printers to THE PUBLI8HBII6' WBBKLY
PRINTINC
of all kinds, plain and colored, also engrmying
and embossing, in any quantity, promptly at-
tended to at the cloiett poaaible prices. We
can refer to the largest banks, the largest
manalactaring concerns, publishen and others
m the United States. We shall take pleasure
m having yon call, or if it soiti your cooYeni-
ence, to call on you. Drop us a line.
ANDREW H. KELLOGG
4*9 PmtI St. CPhM« 3640 J«k«.)New York
122
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1877] Jan. 18, 1908
Bibliographic^Ll Helps
ISSUKD ntOM
THE rVBLISHETtSr WEEKJLy OFFICE
The Publishers' Weekly
Recognized as the representative of the publish-
ing and bookselling interests in the United States.
Contains full weekly record of American publica-
tions, with monthly indexes, cumulated quarterly,
news of interest concerning the book trade, lists
of "Book Wanted," (an advertising feature
whieh each subscriber can use without charge to
the extent of xoo lines per year.) etc, etc Sub-
scription, $4.00 a year; to foreign countries,
%S-oo a year.
The American Catalog, 1900-1905
Vol. I contains a five-year cumulation. Tan. x,
X 900- Jan. X, X90S, giving in one alpiiaDet, by
author, title and subject, information ot the boola
issued during the years covered by this period.
It also contains a directory of over 3800 pub-
Sshers, with street addresses. 8vo, half morocco.
Vol. II or Supplementary volume gives the full-
title entries wUh annotations printed in the
Weeklv Record of The Puhlishsrr Weekly, cumu-
lated into an alphabet for each year, i.tf., into five
alphabets 1900, ox, oa, 03, 04. This is planned to
answer the demand of such libraries, bookdealers,
and others as want the fuU material of The Pub-
Ushers' Weekly bibliographical system in available
shape. 8vo, half morocco, $7.50. The set of
two. $15.
Of the previous series of Ths Aicekicaii Cata-
Looui. quarto size, the earlier volume^ are out
of print. We have remaining a few copies of the
volumes 1890-95 and x895-x900, bound in half
morocco, |x5.oo each.
The Annual American Catalog
Contains in one alphabet a record of all books pub-
lished during X905, under author, title, subject and
series entries; also under authors name an alpha-
betical list of the same titles with descriptive anno-
tations from The Publishers' Weekly, etc 8vo,
cloth, $3.00.
Same catalog for X906, uniform binding, $3.00.
The Publishers' Trade List Annual
Contains the latest catalogues of upward of 200
American publishers, contributed by themselves
and arranged alphabetically by the firm-names,
with smaller lists, fully indexed, at the end of
the volume, indispensable to every one who has
any interest in the sale or purchase of books.
Large 8vo, cloth, $a.oo.
Index to the Publishers' Trade List Annual,
190 J. out of print.
Tne Supplementary Index, X903-X904, 500 pages,
8vo, doth, with thumb index, $3.00. The alpha-
bet in this volume is supplementary to the original
Index of 1902.
The American E^lucational List
Contains a price-list of the text-books in use
in the United Sutes, arranged alphabetically by
author's or editor's name, and a detailed subject*
index, referring from each specific subject to
authors of books on that subject. (Published
annually.) 8vo, leatherette, so cents.
Whitaker's Reference Catalogue of
Current Literature, 1906. (London,
J. Whitaker & Sons.)
(The trade price-listo of all the British publishers.)
J vols., half leather binding, $5.00.
The Library Journal
Chiefly devoted to librazv economy and bib-
liograi)hy. Established in X876. Published
monthly. Subscription $4.00 a year, postpaid;
single numbers, 35 cents. Price to Europe or
other countries in the Union, x6s. a year; single
numbers, xs. 6d.
The Library index to Periodical! and
Current Eventi
Published monthly, with a quarterly
(indexing the beriodicals taken in moat Iibraric8»
large and small). Subscription, $3.00 per year.
Single monthly numbers, 25 cents; quarterly aum-
bers, 50 cents each.
The Annual Library Index
Including Periodicals, American and English;
Essays, Book'(Aapters, etc.. Bibliographies, Nei^
crologv and Index to Dates of Prindpid Events.
Edited, with the co-operation of members of the
American Library Association and of The Ubrarm
Journal staff, by W. I. Flctchib axid H. £•
Haikbs. (Published aixnually.) 8vo, cloth, $3.50.
English Catalogue of Books {A^nnuai)
Containing a complete list of all the books pub-
lished in Great Britain and Ireland in the calen-
dar year, with index to subjects. 8vo, doth, $x.50,
English Catalogue of Books, 1901.1903
The record of these five yean in one ooatiiraona
alphabet. (Seventh volume of series.) Svo, half
morocco, $ao.oo.
Directory of Publishers
Contains names and addresses of 3876 iima
and individuals who issued books in the U. S.
from Tan. x, X900 to Jan. 1. 1905. (Rmrinted
from The American Catalog.) 8vo, leathcfctte.
red edges, $x.oo.
The Profession of Bookselling
A handbook of practical hints for the apprentioe
and bookseller. By A. Gsowoll, managing editor
of The Publisher/ Weekly, author of "A Book-
seller's Library," "Three Centuries of English-
Booktrade BibUography," etc ParU x and a. 8vo.
bc-ards, each |j.oo. {jConcluding part im proper-
anion.)
Publications of Societies
A provisional list of the publicationa of Americ—
scientific literary and other societies, from tiKir
organization. (Compiled under the editorial di-
rection of R. R. BowKBR. Schedules nearly looo
societies issuing publica^ons, and gxvca title-
entries of all their publications, as far at data
could be obtained from the societies and from
libraries. 8vo, paper, $2.50.
State Publications
A provisional list of the official pubUcatioBa of
the several States of the United States fron their
organization. Compiled under the editorial dire^
tion of R. R. BowKxa. Part x: New England
States. Part a: North Ontral States. Pttl s:
Western Sutea and Territories. Pkrt 4* U*
preparation) Southern Statea. (For tha
work |xo.)
Office of THE PUBLISHERS* WEEKLY
29S Broi^wAy NEW YORK
Jm, la 1908 [^d, 1877] The Publishers' Weekly, 123
TH£ BOOK OF TH£ HOUR.
A Romance of Modern Financial Giants which
will Appeal to All Americans
tHE MAGNET
Sj^ ALFRED O. CROZIER
While this story is one of stirring action and clever dialogue, the author says his
book also deals with such topics of burning interest as :
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT BANK PLOT*
ELASTIC CURRENCY— Private Schemes in Congress*
WALL STREET — ^An Exposure of its Dangerous Methods and Power;
Panics — ^How Created — ^Effects*
BANKS — ^Runs by Depositors — The Cause*
RAILROADS — Regulation; Appraisal; New Tax Plan; Trusts; Consoli-
dation ; Capitalized Eminent Domain and Earning Power ; Waterways*
CORPORATIONS IN POLITICS— New View of Tariff*
LAWYERS FOR SALE— To Plot Corporate Crimes*
POLITICAL CONSPIRACY— To Seize Control of the Government*
" THE MAGNET " is not a reservoir of panaceas. Its author hopes it may
induce public thought and discussion, and thus aid in defeating the design of
incorporated, ruthless wealth to seize control of the government of this republic in the
campaign of 1908 for its selfish purposes, and reverse the wise policies championed
with such courage by President Roosevelt.
IT IS A BOOK BOUND TO BE TALKED ABOUT
It was Mr. Crozier, who is a well-known lawyer and manufacturer of Wilming-
ton, Delaware, who started the sensational discussion in the National Civic
Federation in New York recently. " The Magnet " will be well advertised, and
dealers may rest assured that there will be an unusual call for this new novel.
'* One of the most powerful romances which has
appeared lately, and which goes to the very root
of many of the current national problems.'*
— Philadelphia North American,
niustrated by WALLACE MORGAN of "Fluffy Ruffles*' fame
Cloth. 12ino. $1.50
FUNK <t, WAGNALLS COMPANY. New York and London
24
Th* Publisher/ Weekly.
k
[No. 1877] Jan. \8, 190I
LEADERS
By
Meredith Nicholson
Autbor of
The House of a Thousand Candles
and The Port of Missing Men
Rosalind
at Red Gate
*' RosALlNj? AT Rkd Gatk it a most captivatltig
tale,*' — Baiion JournaL
" The be« work the author of Thr House ov a
Thousand Ca^dl&s taaa }rcc produced/*
— -Indianapolis Nt^mt*
^'All the «ld charm, the old romaoce oj The
Hot SE OF A Thousand Candles,"
— Clfvtland Ltadir,
** A vlgoroup, tcirrlng tale."
^Chic^gc R€€0rd-Htratd.
Pictures by A« I* Keller* Sl*50 nr^wn by a, L Kclhr r^r Ro^almd ai RtJ Ca:f
By
Hallie Ermlnie Rives
Author of The Castaway
and Hearts Courageous
ftam
Satan
Sanderson
** A powerful story*"
— San Fran£isc9 Chrenich^
** An eTcotfu] and dramatic novel."
" Of great power and interest/'
—Pim^urg Prtjs.
" Satan Sandeelsok bas most af them bca^t
« thousand ways/*— ^si^b A? Express.
Pictures tn Color by A. B. WenzelL S1.50
!
THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY, PUBLISHERS
THB
%^
'3.1
■PJit.
AJUERlCAir . 'ff/'
BOOK TRADE JOURNAL ^
WITH WHICH IS INCORrOSATBO
B|r flIiKfrftm &ttnratfi «a;rtte atOr ihiftUMrts' efrndar*
[ESTABLISHBD 1882.]
PtmucATiaN Office, S9S Broadway, New Yomc
rOL LXXIII., No. 5. NEW YORK. February i, 1908. Whole No. 1879
'■ A New Nffvel thai has *' Caught On"
THE
iVANISHING
FLEETS
By ROY NORTON
The tremendous interest in the sailing of Admiral
Evans' Beet has given this book a special impetus. It
is the stoty of a Japanese-American War, in which
two powerful fleets vanish completely^ two monarchy
disappear, and other events occur with bewildering
rapidity. It caused so much discussion as a serial that
every one wants to read the book. The first edition
has practically vanished. If you want a good, live
seller, hurry your order for a part of the second edition,
Illu«tpat*il+ ISmot «;lotlL» «1.50
728 The Publishers' Weekly, INo, 1879] Feb, i, 1908
-
DUFFIELD & COMPANY
announce far publication on February ist
Women and Other Women
By HILDEGARDE HAWTHORNE
Entertaining discussions of literary women, their work and the
characters they have created. Miss Hawthorne presents her
criticism in a most attractive form'. Her views are alive,
appealing and show a keen appreciation of feminine traits,
as well as a few masculine ones. $1.20 net, by mail, $1.30.
and on February i^th
Plans for a National Theatre
By WILUAM ARCHER and GRANVILLE BARKER
A scheme for an endowed theatre in America which will pro-
vide comparatively inexpensive entertainments, and yet never
present any but plays of a high order. The authors, both
noted in the sphere of practical theatrical management, have
designed careful working-plans and estimates which show con-
clusively such an enterprise to be not only possible, but
successful from a commercial standpoint. An epoch-making
book in American stage history. $2.50 net, by mail, $2.70.
and a new volume of THE SHAKESPEARE CLASSICS
VS^^ **Romeus and Juliet**
The original of Shakespeare's " Romeo and Juliet." As edited
by P. A. Daniel, modernized and re-edited by J. J. Munro.
With a frontispiece. Boards, $1.00 net, by mail, $1.10. Persian
leather, $1.60 net, by mail, $1.70. Three-quarter vellum
large sized page. $1.70 net, by mail, $1.85.
DUFFIELDOOOMDW
36EAST21"St3CNEW YORK
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879] The Publishers' Weekly. 729
A New De Morgan Novel
JUST READY
SOMEHOW GOOD
By WILLIAM DE MORGAN
Author of ** Joseph Vance," and ** Alice- for Short"
tlmOf 565 pp. $1.75
4L After years of separation from his wife^ the hero^ during a com-
plete suspension of memory and loss of identity^ accidentally finds
shelter in her home. This situation seems very simple, but the
developments are far from simple, and form a story of complicated
motives and experiences which holds the reader closely*
C An almost grown-up daughter, ignorant of the situation,
heightens the tension of the plot, and furnishes her share of two
charming stories of young love*
C That this third volume by Mr* De Morgan appears within less
ilian a year and a half of his first, may arouse anxiety on the part
of his admirers Jess be be overproducing* But before he publisht his
first novel, he Ifod ^eral completely written, and several others care-
fuBy sketcht oiit* So far from ^Somehow Good'' being diluted
work, it is, in the unanimous opinion of the publishers' readers,
an advance np<Mi anyfUng of Bir. De Morgan yet pnbltoht.
HENKf HOLT AND COMPANY fi^E^S^^oit
730 The Publishers' Weekly, [No. 1879] Peb. i. 1908
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE TRADE
The CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY take pleasure in announcing
to the trade an important arrangement made with the Authors and News-
PAPBKS Association whereby they become exclusive selling agents for it,
and hereafter will publish all of their forthcoming novels now running
serially in leading daily newspapers.
The Association will continue their work of arranging with prominent
authors for their new manuscripts and arranging for serialization and wide
advertising, while the CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY will supply the
trade with each work when issued in book form. This will contain many
new and important features.
Ha/f the retail price that is usual for works of the same c/ass.
Large discounts, giving all dealers a liberal margin of profit.
Wide publicity — through the leading daily newspapers.
The last books written by the following famous authors are now ready :
0. IT. k A. M. WILLIAMBOH,
¥. B. MAXWELL.
fi. B. OBOOEETT,
BOBEBT BABB,
AMELIA E. BABB,
MABT E. WILEINS-FBEEMAH,
GEBTBUDE ATHEBTOH,
MB& BUBTOH EABBISON,
ALBEBT PATSOir TEBHTTHE,
MAX PEMBEBTOir,
F. FBAKXFOBT MOOBE,
BABOK BOSENXBAHTZ,
E. F. BEH80H,
EDEH Pffn.LPOTTB,
lAir MAOLABEN,
AHKA XATHABIHE GBEEH,
OTTTOLIFFE HTHE,
to be followed at stated intervals by the next new books of such famous
writers as :
BAB0HE8B OBOZT, 0. B. EABBIS BUBLAHD,
ABTEITB W. MABOHVONT, SIDHET PATEBHOSTEB,
EDGAB JEF80V, BBAM 8T0EEB,
MABIE ALBAHESI, HOBAOE AHITESLET TAGHELL,
WILLIAM LE QUEUX, B. M. OBOXEB,
0. VILLIEB8 BTUABT, E BIBEB HAQOABD,
raiAHOOIB GOBOH,
and many other notable writers of fiction.
Each book under this plan appears in regular $1.50 style, lamo, cloth,
gilt and ink embossing, illustrated with duo-tones by famous artists, fine
paper and new plates, 320 pages to each book. The trade are urgently
requested to send for complete booklet giving terms and full information
on this new and important publishing plan.
THE CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY
hiMthti* xyj FIFTH AVENUE, NBW YORK
r
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879]
f — ==
The Publishers' Weekly.
731
SUCCESSFUL
SUCCESSOR TO
"THE BRASS BOWL"
r—
THE
"GRIP"
OF ADVENTURE
^
BLACK
j BAG
LOUIS JOSEPH VAlSlUt
-
BLACK
BAG
I LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
\
ITS CONTENTS
WILL
INTEREST YOU
1
1
' 1
L i
BLACK;
BAG
LOliJS inSf PH VANCE
THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY, PUBJ.ISHERS
732
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1879] F^b. I, 190I
0
^
luls ; a
ry, that
best of
[T with
places
iters of
'day
ANY
r YORK
1
H
09
g
?? R "^
p
•^
2
5 ««
eo 0
2 •« D
harassed mc
onfounding 1
fascination
J^ 2; i ?.
C^ 1^ Vm ^
u
w
p
^ p£i
G IS ^
'VI
g ^ «
^ W «' 1
u
iS^
.9 c V
w y G
ADAMS
lite. Tl
in the
•vel.
•aliens by
w
z
y Samue
Author with
isible agent of c
Krn story of tern
ash of incident
:L HOPKINS
art Edward Wb
lim indisputably
he adventure no
With four iltustf
Published by
[4 Bast 33d Street
nJ
CQ
■ilfJ^
\-s^
^^^ CO t
ico/T
\*i._^
.^J^^V^^
l2^^
^ /ii ^
^S
^r-
HPt
K-H
fi
K
E « J
3; »: n
M. I, 1908 [No. 1879] The Publishers' Weekly. 733
Ju'St Out
Virginie
By
ERNEST OLDMEADOW
Author of
"SUSAN"
rfT One of the quaintest and most charming^ ro-
^^ mances that ever g^raced a season's fiction*
^ The exquisite picture of the girt on the cover
^^ makes you long to know her better. The
series of spirited adventures through which she
leads us, from the minute she is releascdi uncon-
scious^ from imprisonment in a cake of ice to the
final startling denouement, is calculated to make
even the oldest novel-reader sit up in delightful
astonishment*
^ Virginif the story is fully as charming as
^^ her portrait, a miniature of rare beauty which
serves also as a frontispiece to the book*
With picture cover and frontispiece in colors
$1.50
The Magistrate's Own Case
C
BARON PALLE ROSENKRANZ
A slory of crime and mystery whose uTter iogefluity of plot rtvalfi
the work of the beat loodem writerss of detective dctton.
CThe danger of relying ton impUcitl}^ upon cirtumstantifil evidence is
the mainfipring of the tak, ihe scencb of which are laid abroad^ The
auifaor is a legal expert, and the book is espe<;^3lly npte worthy for the ton-
■ummate an displaced in the hmidJing of a reoiArkELble caar m tts legal
aspects. The story U one of fascin&iin]^ ipteTe^L aad is certain to find numer-
ous ftdmirent.
Claih, $1.50
THE MCCLURE COMPANY
FabUslieiiS 44 EAST 23il STREET NEW YORK
734
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1879] P^b. I, 1908
February Publications
MR. THOMAS D. MURPHY^
Beautifully lUuatrated Bo<,k for Travel Lover»
ENGLISH HIGHWAYS AND
BYWAYS FROM A MOTOR CAR
With 16 full page illustrations In colorSp and 32 in duogravure, route maps, and an
exhaustive Index. 8vo. Decoratire cover and wrapper. In a box, f 3.00. Bound
in ^ levant morocco. In a box, $7.00.
A delightful volume of travel, thoroughly covering the town and country roads of
England which are available for motoring — and there are a few which are not ; replete
with charming and refreshing descriptions of landscapes which are picturesque, and land-
marks which are always of interest. It contains much information of a practical nature
as well as sprightly historical comment.
A. distinct feature of the book is its illustrations, which not only represent the
highest development of the engraver's art and mechanical perfection in their printing, but
which in the case of the colored illustrations are reproductions from original paintings
by prominent artists.
READY AT ONCE
Captain T. JENKINS HAINS'
BAHAMA BILL
By the author of '* The Black Barque," etc.
Cloth decorative, with frontispiece In
colors by H. R« Rbutxrdahl. $1.50.
The scene of Captain Hains*s new sea story is
laid in the resrion of the Florida Keys. His hero,
the giant mate of the wrecking sloop Sea-Horse,
while not one to stir the emotions of gentle readers,
will arouse interest and admiration in men who
appreciate bravery and daring.
Captain Hains^s descriptions of life at sea are
vivid, absorbinffly frank, and remarkably true.
** Bahama Biir'^ranks hirh as a stirring, realistic,
unsoftened, and undilutea tale of the sea, chock full
of engrossing interest.
Mr. GAMALIEL BRADFORD, JR/S
Mahnew Porter
By the author of ** The Private Tutor," etc.
Cloth decorative, with a frontispiece in
colors by Griswold Tyng. $1.50.
When a yonnff man has birth, character, and
stronsr ambition, It is safe to predict for him a bril-
liant career ; and. when The Girl comes into his life,
a romance out of tiie ordinary. Such a man is Matthew
Porter, and the author has drawn him with fine power.
Effective glimpses of the social life of Boston
form a contrast to the more serious purpose of the
story ; but, in " Matthew Porter,'* it is the conflict
of personalities, the development of character, the
human element which srrips the attention and com-
pels admiration.
READY FEBRUARY i
I
Mr* ROBERT LEE DURHAM'S tremendiyusly impressive navel
THE CALL OF THE SOUTH
"When Your Fear Cometh As Desolation And Your Destruction Cometh Ms M Whirlwind."
Cloth decorative. With six striking illustrations from drawings by Henry Roth. $1.50.
A very strong novel dealing with the race problem in this country. The danger to
society from the increasing miscegenation of the black and white races is the principal
theme, and the author has written an absorbing drama of life which appeals with apparent
log:c and of which the inevitable denouement comes as a final and convincing climax.
''A remarkably powerful, absorbing story. It left me gasping."— From a letter to the author by a
well-known critic. "An intensely interesting and thorouKbly restrained statement of the attitude of a large
body of American citizens towards the negro question in the form of a novel and compelling romance.* —
From report of the publisher's Reader.
Feb, I, 1908 [No, 1879]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
735
FEBRUARY i, 1908.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One pace $2500
Half page 14 00
Qaarter page 7 oe
Eighth page 4 00
One-sixteenth page a 00
The above rates are for unspecified positions. These
rates, also, do not include insertions in the "Annual
Summary Number/* the "Summer Number/*- the
"Educattanal Number/* or the "Christmas Book-
shelf/' for which higher rates are charged.
Copyright Notices, Special Notices, and other un-
displayed advertisements, xo cents a line of nonpareil
type.
Rates for preferred positions (full pages only),
on applicatioa.
Advertising co^y should reach us not later than
Wednesday morning for insertion in the issue dated
the Saturday following. If proof is wanted for
correction, copy should reacn us two or three days
earlier.
Style and type display should be plainly indicated
on copjr if special character is desired, as changes
in proof that involves resetting will be charged for
at the extra cost of composition.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year» postage prepaid in the United States. S4.00
One year, postage prepaid to foreign countries. I5.00
Single copies, 10 cents: postpaid, xa cents. Special
numbers: Educaticnal Number, in leatherette. 50
cents: Christmas Number, 25 cents. Extoa copies
of the numbers containing the three and six
months' Cumulative Lbts, 2$ cents each, to sub-
scribers only.
Ppbucatxon Office, 998 Broadway, P. O. Box 943, N. Y
R. R. BowKBB, Editor and PaUidMr.
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. paqb
An«ericaa Code Company 785
Appletoo (D.) & Company 727
Baker & Taylor Company 787, 792
Baker's Great Book Shop 785
Bobbs-Merrill Company 731
Books for Sale 784
Books Wanted 776
BDsiness for Sale 784
Cazcnove (C D.) & Son 785
Ccfvyiigfat Notices 784
Cnpplcs & Leon Company 730
Dodd, Mead & Co 784
Dufiield & Co 728
Ergincerins News Book Department 789
Hayes Lithographing Company 786
Help Wanted 784
Holt (Henry) & Co 729
Ideal Book Mailing Comer Co 792
International News Company 792
Jenkins (Wm. R.) Company 785
ICav Printing House 79^
Kellogg (Andrew H.) (^mpany 792
Libbte (C. F.) & C:o 789
McOure Company 732, 733
Maggs Brothers 785
Minphy (John J.) 792
Old South Work (Directors of) 789
Page (L. C.) & Co 734
Publishing Adjuncts 790, 791
Side Lines for Booksellers 791
Situations Wanted 784
Sr.ecia] Notices 785
Stitt & Hcincberg Co 786
Tapley (J. F.) Company 791
NOTES IN SEASON.
L. C Page & Co. will publish shortly a hew
volume by Francis Miltoun, entitlerl "In the
Land of Mosques and Minarets — Rambles in
Algeria and' Tunisia," for which Blanche Mc-
Manus, who collaborated with the author in
his previous books of travel, has supplied the
iHtJstrations.
Henry Holt & Co. will bring out on Feb-
ruary 8 De Morgan's new novel, "Somehow
(jood," dealing with the complicated case of
a man who, after years of separation from his
wife, during a complete suspension of mem-
ory and loss of identity, accidentally finds
shelter in her home. An almost grown-up
daughter, ignorant of the situation, heightens
the tension of the plot, and furnishes her
share of two charming stories of young love.
A. C. McClurg & Co. will publish at once
"The Art of Retouching Systematized," by
Ida Lynch Hower, a manual of practical and
methodical instructions, for the professional
as well as the amateur photographer, in the
art of retouching negatives. It has been pre-
pared from the standpoint of over a quarter of
a century of professional training on the part
of the author, and will provide a much-de-
sired system for all who wish to turn out
good work.
The J. B. Lippincott Company will pub-
lish shortly "Mercia Schuyler," by Grace Liv-
ingston Hill-Lutz, a well-known contributor
to leading papers and religious publications,
who comes from a family of writers. Her
mother is a writer of some note; her aunt is
the famous "Pansy," (Mrs. G. R. Alden;)
and her cousin, Professor Raymond Alden,
is a brilliant contributor to many periodicals,
and the winner of a short-story prize contest
conducted by a leading weekly magazine two
years ago.
Moffat, Yard & Company will publish im-
mediately a brilliant novel by Annulet An-
drews, entitled "The Wife of Narcissus." The
period is to-day and the scene New York.
Narcissus is a poet of passion. The intimate
picture of the unconventional circle of poseurs
of which the gifted Narcissus is the graceful
centre constitutes one of the cleverest pieces
of descriptive literature of recent years. In
picturesque contrast stands the altogether
adorable wife of the poet, a girl of simple
beauty and' wholesome sanity. The novel is
said to be a faithful and informed study of a
certain phase of literary and artistic life in
New York, and exhibits workmanship and
art of high order; nor is it less admirable in
its "story interest."
CuppLES & Leon Company have made ar-
rangements with the Authors and Newspapers
Association whereby they become the exclu-
sive selling agents for the Association, and
will publish all the novels for which ar-
rangements have been made for serial publi-
cation. The Association will continue to ne-
gotiate with authors for new manuscripts and
arrange for serialization and advertising, while
the Cupples & Leon Company will supply the
trade with each work when published in book
form. They already have on their list titles
by C. N. and A. M. Williamson, Robert Barr,
E. F. Benson, Eden Phillpotts, Ian Maclaren
and others equally well known, and have in
preparation novels by the Baroness Orczy,
Bram Stoker, Arthur W. Marchmont, Le
Queux, Rider Haggard and others.
736
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1879] Feb. I, 1908
WEEKLY RECORD OF NEW. PUBLICATIONS.
^F* The prices of met books published under the rules of the American Publishers* Association are preceded lis
this list by a double asterisk '*, and the word net follows the price. The prices of fietion (not net) published under
the rules are preceded by a dagger r. The prices of n*t books not covered by the rules, whether published b^
members ol the American Publishers' Association or not, are preceded by a single asterisk, and the word net
foUowttlieprioe.-«i
The abir»viati»n* art usually ttlf-sxplanatory, c. after ths date indicates that the hook is copyrighted: if
the cofyrighi elats differs from tke imprtnt datCy the year of copyright is added. Books of foreign origin of which,
the edition {annotated, illustratedj stc^ is entered as copyright^ »re marked c, ed,: translations^ e, tr,: «./., inplacr
of price, indicate that tks publishsr makes no price, either net or retail, and quotes prices to ths trade only upon
application, •*
A colon a/Ur initial designates the most usual given name, as: A: Augustus/ B: Bei^amins C: Charles:
D: David: E: Edward: F: Frederic: G: George: H: Henry: J: Isaac: J: John: L: Louis: N: Nicholas: P.'
Peter: R: Richard: S: Samuel: T: Thomas: W: IViUiam,
Sines are dssiruAted as follows: F, (yolio: over 30 centintsisr^ high): Q. (fto: under 30 cm,): O, (8e«.* 95 em,)r
D. (tamo:ao cm.): S. {z6mo:\j% cm.): T, (a4mo: 15 cm,): Tt, {-^mo: X2%cm,): Fs, 4/imo : 10 cm,), Sq.,oil.9
nar.. designate square^ oblong y n.trrow books ef these heights.
Adventures with Indians; by Philip V.
Mighels, W. O. Stoddard, Major G. B.
Davis, Frances McEIrath and others. N.
Y., Harper, 1908. c. 11+234 p. il- D.
(Harper's young people ser.) cl., 60 c.
Not only stirring t&les of ambush, battle and
adventure are embraced in this volume, but also
svfTgestive glimpses of Indian life and character,
and of the varied phases of relations between white
men and red, as the formei have pushed onward to
complete the conquest of the continent. While
the book is fiction for the most part, certain of the
sltoriea are largely fact and others are founded
on actual incidents.
Alderman, Edwin Anderson. Classics old and
new: a series of school readers: a first
reader. [Rev. ed.] N. Y., American Book
Co., [1908.] c. '06, '08. 3-112 p. il. D. cl.,
25 c.
American Institute of Mining Engineers. Gen-
eral alphabetical and analytical index:
Transactions of the American Institute of
Mining Engineers, vs. 1-35, (1871-1904.) N.
Y., American Institute of Mining Engineers,
1907, [1908.] 79+626 p. O. cl, $s; hf. mor.,
AndeiBon, J : Wesley. From the plains to the
pulpit. [Addicks, Tex., John W. Ander-
son,] 1907, [1908.] c. 214 p. por. pis. D.
cl., $1.
The author began life in Texas as a cowboy; his
experiences were novel and exciting; how he came to
preach tlie gospel and finally became a Baptist con-
cludes his autobiography.
Another three weeks ; not by El-n-r Gl-n. N.
Y., Life Publishing Co., 1908. c. 5-63 p.
D. pap., 25 c.
A burlesque of Elinor Glyn's "Three weeks.**
Ashleman, Lorley Ada. Dramatic French
reader: twelve historical French plays de-
signed for high school use; resume of
French grammar required in first year high
school course. Chic, A. Flanagan Co.,
[1908.] c. '07. 299 p. front. D. cl., 75 c.
The book is made in three sections: the first con-
taining merely the text of the plays: the second
the grammatical exercises based upon tnem, and the
tbircf the vocabulary. This plan has been adopted for
two reasons: it has been thought that the interest
of the student, that valuable ally, would thus be
more strongly appealed to; also that without the dis-
traction of omnipresent notes greater concentration
of attention would be possible. The material used
has been taken from Michelet, Guizot, Taine and other
hiMlorians, and from Moliere, Corneille, Bcaumar-
ch&is. Rouget de Lisle« and Alphonse Daudet. Au-
thor is professor in the University of Chicago.
Bacon, Mrs. Josephine Dodge Daskam. Ten
to seventeen: a boarding-school diary. N.
Y., Harper, 1908. c. 'o3-'o8. 261 p. il. D.
cl., t$i.50.
This is a diary of girls in boarding school during^
those years when the world is made up chiefly of
two kinds of excitement: sentiment and scrapes.
Those who are concerned with the story are all
he<hy, charming chilldren — Roberta, who write*
the "events," "Ben," whode cleverness inspires it^
and Constantia, who prefixes to each event a kind
of "iK»em" truly remarkable. The story involves
grown-ups and tbeir various affairs, seen from the
genuine schoolgirl point of view, and expressed in the
exact language of the age.
Bailey, Eliza R., and Manly, J: Matthews.
The Bailey- Manly spelling book. Bost.,.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., [1908.] c. 6-4-
iss~ Bailey is teacher of elementary English in
Boston and J. M. Manly, professor and head of the
154 p.p. cl., ^30 c. net.
and J^ M. Manly, pre
department of English in tue University of Chicago.
Bair, Rev. J: Franklin. The complete poeti-
cal works of Rev. John Franklin Bair;
with a number of il. prepared especially for
this work. Greensburg, Pa., [Rev. John F.
Bair, 1908.] c. '07. 21-684 p. pors. pis. 8**,
cl., $1.50; $1.75.
Baker, H : F : An introduction to the theory
of multiply periodic functions. [N. Y., Put-
nam,] 1908. 352 p. 8*, cl., ♦$3.75 net.
Baker, T. Thorne. The spetroscope: its uses
in general analytical chemistry; an inter-
mediate text-book for practical chemists.
N. Y., William Wood & Co., 1908. il. pis.
8°, cl., ♦$1.75 net.
Baldwin, Ja. Another fairy reader. N. Y.,.
American Book Co., [1908.] c. '07. 3-
192 p. il. D. (Eclectic readings.) cl., 35 c.
This is a little higher in grade than its com-
panion volume, "The second fairy reader," and like
It, is designed for use as a supplementary reader in
middle and lower primary classes. As in the pre-
ceding volumes of the series, the tales are from vari-
ous sources and represent the fairy lore of various
pccples and countries.
Barclay, Sir Thomas. Problems of interna-
tional practice and diplomacy, with special
reference to the Hague conferences and
conventions and other general international
agreements. Bost., Boston Book Co., 1907^
[1908.] 19+383 p. 8^ cl., $6.50.
Bates. Mrs. Virginia Breckinridge. How may
T know the voice of God in my soul?
[Phil., Presbyterian Board of Publication^
1908.] c. '06. 7-55 p. D. cl., 35 c.
A paper read before a young woman'^ club; simply^
a practical talk.
Baumann, F:, M.D. Gonorrhea, its diagnosis
and treatment; 52 il. in the text. N. Y.^
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879]
The Publishers' Weekly,
737
Appleton, [1907, 1908.] c. 12+206 p. 8**,
cL, **$i.50 net.
Becqner, Gustavo Adolf o Dominguez. Leg-
ends, tales and poems; ed'., with introd.,
notes, and vocabulary, by Everett Ward
Olmsted. Host., Ginn, [1908.] c. '07. 67+
288 p. por. D. (International modern lan-
guage ser.) cl, $1.
Editor is assistant professor of Romance lati*
-gauges, Cornell University.
Bedich^, Una, and Baskett, G: T. The con-
solidation of rural schools with and with-
out transportation. 2d ed., rev. by A. Cas-
well Ellis. Austin, Tex., University of
Texas, [1908.] 85 p. il. diagrs., O. (Uni-
versity of Texas bulletin. General ser.)
pap., 25 c.
Begiimer'fl (The) primer. Bost., Houghton,
MifBin & Co., [1908.] c. 126 p. il. D. cl.,
♦25 c. net.
Bell, Mowry. Weeds and wild flowers:
[poems. 1 Bost., Richard G. Badger, 1908.
c. '07. 119 p. D. bds., $1.25.
Bennett J. R. Sterndale. The life of William
Stemdale Bennett, by his son, J. R. Stern-
• dale Bennett. [N, Y., Putnam,] 1908. 488 p.
S\ cl., *$3.50 net.
Bemer, Gottfried. Der pfarrherr von Silber-
buri?. Buffalo, N. Y.. Otto Ulbrich & Co.,
1908. c. i2-f-509 p. D. cl., *$i.5o net.
Bettez, Frederic. The first page of the Bible ;
tr. from the 2d German ed., with the former
tr. compared and rev. by the Rev. F. C.
Longaker. Burlington, la., German Liter-
ary Board, 1908. 89 p. O. pap., 25 c.
An analysis of the beginning of Genesis, de-
•scrihing the creation of the world, aiming to prove
it the word of God.
Boyd, R. H., D.D., and Ellington. Rev. W. S.,
eds. The National Baptist Sunday school
lesson commentary of the International les-
sons for 1908: strictly orthodox and purely
baptistic; each lesson has both the author-
ized and revised texts; it is suggestive, il-
lustrative and comprehensive. Nashville,
Tenn., National Baptist Publishing Board,
1907, [1908.] c. 390 p. il. O. cl., 75 c. ; hf.
raor., $1.
Bsandes, G: William Shakespeare: a critical
study. New ed. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908.
124-709 p. 8°, cl., *$2.6o net.
Brock, Lilian. The borrowed baby; il. by
Madge Robertson. Bost., Richard G.
Badger, 1907, [1908.] c. 40 p. il. D. cl.,
75 c.
A story of the best of life's training schools — a
lerge family.
Browne, G: H: A vest-pocket memory-test
Latin word-list for secondary schools : the
vocabulary of Caesar's complete works and
of Cicero's orations grouped according to
frequency of occurrence and so arranged
that the English meanings, which are on
separate pages not visible at the same time,
may be brought line for line into visible
parallel columns by means of a simple fold-
ing device. Bost., Ginn, [1908.] c. '07. 8+
84 p. T. mor., 75 c. ; also, A memory-test
note-book, pap., 15 c.
Calvert, Albert F: Leon, Burgos and Sala-
manca : a historical and descriptive account ;
with 462 illustrations. N. Y., John Lane
Co., (The Bodley Head,) 1908. 25+151+
462 p. D. (Spanish ser.; ed. by Albert F.
Calvert.) cl., *$i.2S net.
In the plan of this book, as In the other volumes
of the series, the text has been made subordinate
to and explanatory of the illustrations The author's
intention is to provide a manual for those interested
in architecture and archaeology. Some of the sub-
jects dealt with: The Kingdom of Leon: San Isidoro;
The Cathedral; San Marcos; The Casa Guzman;
The Capital of Castile; The Story of Salamanca;
The Old Cathedral; The New Cathedral; The Uni-
versity.
Calvert, Albert F:, and Hartley, C. Gasquoine.
Velasquez: an account of his life and
works; with 136 reproductions from his
most celebrated pictures. N. Y., John
Lane Co., (The Bodley Head,) 1908. 18+
218 p. D. (Spanish ser.; ed. by Albert F.
Calvert.) cl., *$i.25 net.
According to the preface: "The object of this
little iKJok is to induce the reader to turn to the pic-
tures of Velasquez, the plates of many of which
are here reproduced. It is not an exhaustive treatise
on the painter's work, nor a full biographical essay,
still less is it a handbook to explain his pictures.
It is just an invitation, as it were, to look more
ca'cfully at the pictures themselves."
Campbell, J. Maud, comp. Selected list of
Hungarian books ; comp. by J. Maud Camp-
bell for the New Jersey Public Library
Commission ; adopted for use by the League
of Library Commissions. Bost., A. L. A.
Publishing Board, 1907, [1908.] 12 p. D.
(A. L. A. Publishing Board foreign book
list.) pap., IS c.
Card, F: W. Bush-fruits: a horticultural
monograph of raspberries, blackberries,
dewberries, currants, gooseberries, and
other shrub-like fruits. 4th ed. N. Y.,
Macmillan, I9C^. c. 12+537 p. il. 12**,
(Rural science ser.) cl., **$i.50 net.
Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching. Second annual report of the pres-
ident and treasurer. [N. Y., Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of Teach-
ing,] 1907, [1908.] 6+124 p. Q. pap., gratis.
Carnegie Institution of Washington. Year
book, no. 6, 1907. Wash., D. C., Carnegie
Institution of VVashington, 1908. 7+230 p.
il. plans, map, iQ. cl., $1.25; pap., $1.
Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh. Classified cat-
alogue of the Carnegie Library of Pitts-
burgh, 1902-1906. [2d series.] pt. i. Gen-
eral works. Philosophy, Religion, Sociology,
Philology; pt. 2, Natural science, Useful
arts, Fine arts. Pittsburgh, Pa., Carnegie
Library, 1907, [1908.] 392+33; 393-826+
39 p. O. paj)., pt. I, 85 c. ; pt. 2, 60 c.
For first series of catalogue, covering from 1895-
IQC.2, sec "Weekly Record, * P. W., May 4, 1907,
[1840.]
Chapin, Louclla. Round about Qiicago. Chic,
Unity Publishing Co., [1908.] c. '07. 20op.
il. pis. 8°, cl., *$i.5o net, boxed.
With a thread of narrative the author describes
738
The Publishers^ Weekly,
[No. 1879] Feb. I, 1908
various trips in and around Chicago taken by
"Mother," "a big boy," "a big little girl" and
"O. M.** Glcncoc, River Forest. Thornton, Palos
Park, South Shore, the many parks, etc, are visited
in changing seasons. Illustrations in half-tones from
photographs made expressly for this book.
Chaucer, Geoffrey. Selections from Chaucer;
ed., with an introd., notes and a glossary, by
Edwin A. Greenlaw. Chic, Scott, Fores-
man & Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 5-316 p. S.
(Lake English classics.) cl., 40 c.
Christian, J : Taylor, D.D. The form of bap-
tism in sculpture and art. [Little Rock,
Ark., John T. Christian, D.D.,] 1907, [1908.]
c. 9-250 p. il. D. cl., $1.
Dr. Christian some years ago began his -inves-
tigation of the history of the form of baptism, and
he is more thoroughly convinced than ever that the
apostolic act of baptism was dipping and that such
continued the form for many ages after Chxist.
Ihis work is written in no controversial spirit,
but is an, effort to truthfully present the facts. It
is the first book in the English language which ex-
clusively treats of baptism in art. The pictures
have been gathered from the , Catacombs and
churches, f-arcophagi and baptisteries, mosaics and
ivories of the world. Bibliography (8]^ p.). Author,
pastor Second Baptist Church, Little Rock, Ark.
Chinch, Archibald, M.D., ed. Diseases of the
nervous system: an authorized translation
from "Die deutsche klinik" under the gen-
eral editorial supervision of Julius L. Sal-
inger, M.D. ; with 195 il. in the text and live
colored plates. N. Y., Appleton, [1907,
1908.] c. 21+1205 p. 8**, (Modern clinical
medicine.) subs., cl., $7.
Literature at end of some of the chaptersu
Claike, T. E. S., and Foxcroft, H. C. A life
of Gilbert Burnet, bishop of Salisbury: i,
Scotland, 1643-1674, by T. E. S. Clarke; 2,
England, 1674- 17 15, with bibliographical ap-
pendixes, by H. C. Foxcroft; w^ith an in-
trod. by C. H. Firth. [N. Y., Putnam,]
1908. 632 p. 8**, buckram, *$4.5o net.
Coleman, Walter Moore. Lessons in hygienic
physiology. New ed., rev. and enl. N. Y,
Macmillan, 1908. 274 p. il. 12**, cl, *6o c.
net.
Coleman, Walter Moore. Physiology for be-
ginners ; with an appendix on nature study.
New ed., rev. and enl. N. Y., Macmillan,
1908. 194 p. il. 12°, cl., *40 c. net.
CoUes, H. C. Brahms. N. Y., Brentano's,
1908. 10-I-168 p. por. D. (Music of the
masters; ed. by Wakeling Dry.) cl., $1.
Opens with a chronological table of the life of
Johannes Brahms. A bibliographer of literature on
Brahma follows (2 p.). His music is then consid-
ered in chapters titled: Sonatas: Pianoforte music;
Chamber music; The orchestra; The concertos; Songs
for one or two voices; Smaller choral works and
four part songs: larger choral works with orchestra;
The position of Brahms. Concludes with Complete
list of works by Johannes Brahms (6 p.).
Cnicifizion (The), by an eye-witness: a letter,
written seven years after the crucifixion, by
a personal friend of Jesus in Jerusalem, to
an Elsseer brother in Alexandria. Chic,
Indo- American Book Co., 1907, [1908.] c.
200 p. front. D. (Supplemental harmonic
ser.) cl., $1.
The story of the crucifixion, stripped of all its
supernatural features. The writer denies the resur-
rection and ascension, claiming that Jesus came to life
in the tomb and wa8 removed by his friends to a
place of safety, where he received careful nursing
till his death. Also contains a contemporary de-
scription of Tesus* ]>ersonal appearance, and the death
warrant of Pilate under which he was crucified.
Baiwin, Sir G: Howard. Scientific papers,
v. I, Oceanic tides and lunar disturbance
of gravity. [N. Y., Putnam,] 1908. 480 p.
8^ cl., *$4.50 net.
Davenport, Eugene. Principles of breeding:
a treatise on thremmatology; or, the prin-
ciples and practices involved in the economic
improvement of domesticated animals and
plants ; with appendix by H. L. Rietz. Bost.,
Ginn, [1908.] c. '07. 13+727 P- il- O.
(Country life education ser.) cl., $2.50.
Author is Dean of the College of Agriculture,
Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, and
frofessor of thremmatology in the University of
llinois. He has presented the science in an entirely
new aspect, that is, he has made variation instead
of heredity the initial thought. The portion treating
of the statistical method of study in heredity, by
H. L. Rietz, assistant professor of mathematics in
the University of Illinois, is said to be the first
of its kind in agricultural literature.
Del IKar, Eugene. Living ideals. N. Y., Pro-
gressive Literature Co., 1907. [1908.] c.
3+131 p. 16°, cl., $1. „ . .
Contents: An evcrydav philosophy; Perception and
realization: Ideas and i(feals; The guide to conduct;
The manifestation of ideals; The golden rule; .Live
your own life; Mind your own business; Carrying
others* burdens; Giving and leceiving advice; The
ccnsciousness of fear; Cheerfulness; The secret of
sympathy; An inclusive toleration; The attainment
of Freedom.
Doran, Beverley. The breath of the moun-
tains: [poems.] Bost., Richard G. Badger,
[1908.] c. '07. 79 p. I2^ cl., $1.
Eajrp, Edwin L. Social aspects of religious
institutions. N. Y., Eaton & Mains, [1908.]
c. 12-I-152 p. D. cl., *75 c. net.
Author is professor of sociology, Syracuse Uni-
versity. "This work is not intended to give a full
treatment of the subject worded in the title and
outlined in the chapters it contains, but is rather de-
signed to introduce the student to this most interest-
ing and important field of sociological investiga-
tion, and to insk^ire him to work cut for himselC
some of the problems here stated and discussed in
brief." — Preface. A brief summary is given at the
end of each chapter for the convenience and aid
of teachers and students and busy ministers. Bibli-
ography (t p.). Index.
Evans, Lawton B. Elements of English gram-
mar. N. Y., American Book Co., [1908.]
c. 3-256 p. D. cl., 40 c.
Author is superintendent of schools., Augusta, Ga.
The purpose is to teach the pupils of the upper
grammar grades to speak and write correctly by
having them do much correct speaking and writing.
This IS accomplished by means of many exercises
which may be used orally and for writing. Index.
Evans, Lawton B. Introductory language les-
sons. N. Y., American Book Co., [1908.]
c. 3-192 p. il. D. cl., 30 c.
Fairli«, J : Archibald. Essays in municipal
administration. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. c.
7+374 p. O. cl., **$2.5o net.
Author is professor of administrative law in the
University of Michigan. Most of the present essays
have been previously published in various ma^-
zines and journals or delivered l>efore several socie-
ties. In arranging the essays an attempt has been
made to group those most closely related. In the
first group are those relating to problems of organi-
zation and the legal relation ot cities to the state.
In the second group are thos« dealing with muni-
cipal functions ana activities. The third group
presents seme observations on municipal government
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879]
The Publishers' Weekly,
739
in Europe made during a visit in tbe year 1906.
The last essajr. "Instruction in municipal govern-
ment/* is an independent essay, timely, instructive
and comprehensive.
F«S8, Simeon Davidson. The history of po-
litical theory and party organization in the
United States; origin and development of
American political theory; conflict arising
from the difference of interpretation of the
Constitution; leaders in the great struggle
for supremacy between constitutional su-
premacy and states' rights; history of po-
litical organization: its progress and its re-
sults. Dayton, O., World's Events Publish-
ing Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 4+609 p. 12% cl.,
$1.50.
Fillmore, Millard. The addresses, private cor-
respondence and miscellaneous writings of
Millard Fillmore; ed. by Frank H. Sever-
ance. Buffalo, N. Y., Buffalo Historical
Society, 1908. 2 v., il. 8% (Buffalo Histor-
ical Society publications.) cl., *$7 net.
Elected Vice-president in 1848, and succeeding to
the Kxecutive office upon death of Taylor in 1850,
y.illard Fillmore had to deal with some of the
greatest problems that had yet confronted the coun
try. This volume gives the suppressed portion of
Illbnore's message to Congress in 185a, giving his
solution of the Slavery Problem. The executors of
his son's estate destroyed Fillmore's carefully pre-
served correspondence. The Buffalo Historical So-
ciety hopes to partly make good this loss.
Fletcber, Horace. Optimism, a real remedy;
with a foreword by W : Dana Orcutt. Chic,
A. C. McClurg & Co., 1908. c. 5-79 p. por.
nar. D. hf. cl., 75 c, boxed.
Mr. Fletcher is the man who has become famous
the world over by his insistence upon the manifold
b]eȣizigs of **Fletcherizing," which is the art of
thcroucrhly chewing and masticating the food. This
vclumc contains the latest word about his various
tbecrries and r^^nts the aoplication of them.
To thoroughly masticate food' and look upon the
bright side of life is stupposed to insure long life
ana happy i>eace.
Eorcbheimer, F:, M.D. The prophylaxis and
treatment of internal diseases ; designed' for
the use of practitioners and* advanced stu-
dents of medicine. N. Y., Appleton, 1907,
[1908.] c. 17+652 p. tabs., 8^ subs., cl., $5.
Franklki, B: The autobiography of Benja-
min Franklin ; ed. for school use by Nathan-
iel E: Griffin. Chic, Scott, Foresman &
Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 268 p. 16°, (Lake
English classics.) cl., 30 c.
Bibliography (2 p.).
Franklin, W : Suddards, Crawford, C M., and
Macnutt, Barry. Practical physics : a labor-
atory manual for colleges and technical
schools. V. I, Precise measurements:
measurements in mechanics and heat; v. 2,
Elementary and advanced measurements in
electricity and magnetism. N. Y., Alac-
miUan, 190a c. 7+173; 7+i6o p. il. 8°,
cL, ca., *$i.25 net.
Gattilcer, Emma, cotnp. Selected list of Ger-
man books recommended for a small public
library; comp. by Emma Gattiker for the
Wisconsin Free Library Commission;
adopted for use by the League of Library
Commissions. Bost., A, L. A. Publishing
Board, 1907. [1908.] 3-58 p. D. (A. L. A.
Publishing Board foreign book list.) pap.,
50 c.
Glasgow, Ellen Anderson Gholson. The an-
cient law. N. Y., Doubleday, Page & Co.,
1908. c. 8+3-485 p. O. cl, t$i.50.
Daniel Ordway is introduced just dismissed from
a five years' sentence for stealing trust funds. He
does not return to his family, who have been pro-
vided for by his father, but takes up work in a
tobacco factorv in Virginia. He becomes a great
force for good among the laboring people and lives
among them under the name of Smith until a tele-
gram calls him to his father's deathbed. Ordway's
v ife receives him as a stranger and remains such for
three years. Then his daughter emphasizes the ancient
law of "an eye for a'n eye, etc." She commits
forgery, her father shields her and at expense of his
futi're career; he le&vcs home and ends his life a
solitary man, helping his fellow man to struggle
Ufiward.
Gone, F. A school algebra course. In 3 pts.
pt. I, To simple simultaneous equations,
with appendix; pt. 2, Factors to quadratic
equations, with appendix; pt. 3, Surds to
the binomial theorem, with appendix. [N.
Y., Putnam,] 1908. 94; 90; no p. 8"*, hf.
bds., ea., *2S c. net.
Gosse, Edmund W: Henrik Ibsen. N. Y.,
Scribner, 1908. c. '07. 10+244 p. D. (Lit-
erary lives; ed. by W. R. Nicoll.) cl, **$i
net.
Thirty-six years ago some of Ibsen's early metrical
wiitinga fell into the hands of G*isse and he was
the first to introduce Ibsen to English speaking
rcC'ple. But he acknowledges Mr. Archer as really
the introducer of Ibsen, and specially comments on
his notes to the new edition of Ibsen's works (Scrib-
ners). Gosse makes use of all the material known
to date in writing his little book and makes it of
hi&torical value bv taking into consideration that
movement of intellectual life in Norway which has
surrounded Ibsen and which he has stimulated.
Grayeon, Justine. A tenderfoot abroad.
Bost., W. A. Butterfield, 1907, [1908.] c.
8+99 p. O. cl., $1.
A description of a young American girl's first
trip abroad; she visits Naples, Cairo, takes a trip
up the Nile, comes back to Cairo, visits Rome,
I^orcnce, Venice, the Lake of Lucerne, and Paris.
In the form of familiar letters.
GriggB, E : Howard. Great autobiographies :
types and problems of manhood and wom-
anhood ; a handbook of ten lectures. N. Y.,
B. W. Pluebsch, 1908. c. 3-50 p. D. cl.,
♦50 c. net ; pap., *25 c. net.
Autobiography contains the most available material
for deepening the insight of the student and bringing
him a clear vision of the aim and path and laws of
personal life. The types studied here are John
Stuart Mill, Pierre Loti, Benvenuto Cellini; George
Tohn Romanes, Eugenie de Guerin, Marie Basn-
kirtseff, Sonya Kovalcsky, Amicl, Goethe. List of
autobiographies of typical men and women (3 p.).
Hall, H. Fielding. The inward light. N. Y.,
Macmillan, 1908. c. 8+228 p. O. cl.,
♦♦$1.75 net.
In author's earlier book, "The soul of a people,"
he grave a picture of Burmah and the Burmese. The
present work is defined as an atempt to determine
the essential truth that underlies the eastern faith
called Buddhism.
Harper. Rob. Francis, Brown, FVancis, D.D.,
and Moore, G: Foot, D.D., eds. Old Testa-
ment and Semitic studies in memory of
William Rainey Harper. Chic, University
of Chicago Press, 1908. c. 2 v., 434; 444 p.
8°, cl, subs., *$io net.
Headlam, Walter G : A book of Greek verse.
[N. Y., Putnam,] 1908. 334 p. 8°, cl., *$i.75
net.
740
The Publishers Weekly,
[No. 1879] Feb. I, 1908
Helmholtz, Anna Augusta. The indebtedness
of Samuel Taylor Coleridge to August Wil-
helm von Schlegel : a thesis submitted for
the degree of bachelor of arts at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis., [Uni-
versity of Wisconsin,] 1907, [1908.] 273-
370 p. O. (University of Wisconsin bulle-
tin, Philology and literature ser.) pap., 40 c.
Author is Marv M. Adams, Fellow in English
literature. University of Wisconsin.
Herbert, Mrs. Nellie Candee Tucker. Lyrics
and idyls. Bost, Richard G. Badger, 1907,
[1908.] c. 119 p. D. cl., $1.25.
Hobbs, W : Herbert, and Leith, C : Kenneth.
The pre-Cambrian volcanic and intrusive
rocks of the Fox river valley, Wisconsin.
Madison, Wis., [University of Wisconsin,]
1907, [1908.] 247-278 p. il. pi. maps, O.
(University of Wisconsin bulletin. Science
ser.) pap., 25 c.
Hobbs is professor of geology, University of
Michigan; Leith is professor of geology. University
of Wisconsin.
HodgBon, F: T: Practical bricklaying self-
taught; especially designed for home study.
Chic, Frederick J. Drake Co., 1908. c. '07.
1 1-278+5 p. il. plans, 12°, cl, $1.
Hrdlicka, Ales, [Alois Ferdinand.] Skeletal
remains suggesting or attributed to early
man in North America. Wash., D. C, [U.
S. Office of the Superintendent of Docu-
ments,] 1907, [1908.] 113 p. il. pis. O.
(Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of Ameri-
can Ethnology bulletin.) cl., 25 c.
Dr. Hrdlicka is an accomplished student ot
human osscus remains. This is an illu&trated paper
frcm him embodying descriptions of all the known
American human remains tor which geological an-
tiquity has been claimed up to the present time.
Huel3, F : W : A comparison of the effects of
frequency on the light of incandescent and
Nernst lamps: a thesis submitted for the
degree of bachelor of science. University of
Wisconsin, 1903. Madison, Wis., [Univer-
sity of Wisconsin,] 1907, [1908.] 395-446 p.
figs, tabs., O. (University of Wisconsin
bulletin, Engineering ser.) pap., 25 c.
Author is instructor in experimental engineering,
University of Wisconsin.
Hugo, Victor. Selected poems; ed., with in-
trod. and notes, by H. W. Eve. [N. Y.,
Putnam,] 1908. 202 p. 8**, (Pitt Press ser.)
cl., *5o c. net.
Hulbert, Eri Baker. D.D. The English Ref-
ormation and Puritanism, with other lec-
tures and addresses : a memorial ; ed. by A.
R. E. Wyant. Chic, University of Chicago
Press, 1908. c. '07. 8+3-484 p. por. O. cl.,
♦$2.50 net.
Dr. Hull«rt died in February of 1907; for many
years he was professor and head of the department
of church history and Dean of the Divinity School
of the University of Chicago. The editor, A. R.
K. Wyant, bears testimony to the love and admira-
tion he received from friends and students in a
brief memoir and a memorial tribute to his character.
Some nineteen sermons and lectures testify to his
learning and eloquence.
Ibsen, Hcnrik. The collected works of Hen-
rik Ibscn ; [rev. and ed., with introds.. by
W: Archer.] Copyright ed. In 11 v. v. i,
Lady Inger of Ostrdt; The feast at Sol-
houg; Lovers comedy. N. Y., Scribner,
1908. c. 44+3-464 p. D. cl., $1.
This volume completes the edition.
Jackson, M. Katharine. Outlines of the lit-
erary history of colonial Pennsylvania. N.
Y., Macmillan, 1908. 7+^77 P- 8*, (Colum-
bia University studies in English.) cl.,
*$i.25 net
James, H: The novels and tales of Henry
James; [with special prefaces by the au-
thor.] New York ed. In 23 v. v. 2,* The
American. N. Y., Scribner, [1908.] c
front. 12**, cl., subs. (Add. pubs, for price.)
Jemegan, Prescott Ford. "looi" questions and
answers on Philippine history and civil gov-
ernment: a handbook for review and for
preparation for the Filipino teacher, civil
service and sixth grade examinations, [etc.]
Manila, P. I., "Philippine Education," 1907,
[1908.] c. no paging, S. (Philippine ques-
tion books.) pap. (Address pub. for price.)
Lansmg, Marion Florence, comp. and ed.
Fairy tales ; il. by C : Copeland. v. i. Bost.,
Ginn, [1908.] c. '07. 7+179 P- S. (Open
road lib. of juvenile literature.) cl., 35 c.
"Fairy tales" are intended for third, fourth and
fifth grades. Each volume contains 15 fairy tales
gathered from the best traditional sources and
best story-tellers — Perrault, Andersen, Grimm, and
others.
Lazare, Jules, ed. Les plus jolis contes de
fees ; for elementary classes in French ; ed.,
with vocabulary, by Jules Lazare. Bost.,
Ginn, [1908.] 130 p. S. (International mod-
ern language ser.) cl., 35 c.
Leonard. W : Ellery. Byron and Byronism in
America. N. Y.. Macmillan, 1908. 126 p.
8°, (Columbia University studies in Eng-
lish.) pap., *$i net.
Le Rouz de Lincy, Adrien Jean Victor. Re-
searches concerning Jean Grolier, his life
and his library, with a partial catalogue of
his books ; ed. by Baron Roger Portalis ; tr.
and rev. by Carolyn Shipman. N. Y., Gro-
lier Club, 1908. c. '07. 274-386 p. 14 col.
pis. 4°, pap. (Apply to Grolier Club.)
One of an edition of 300 printed on Arnold un-
bleached hand-made paper and three copies on impe-
rial Japan paper. Bibliography (7 p.). Checklist
of libraries containing Grolier books (33 p.)- The
catalogue records prices, where obtainable.
Lewia, Arthur M. The art of lecturing.
Chic, Charles H. Kerr & Co., 1908. 7-59 p.
D. pap., 25 c.
Embodies the results of the author's own expe-
rience as a lecturer. Chapters on: Exordium; Begin
well; Speak deliberately; Peroration; Read widely;
Read the best; Subject; Learn to stop; Preparation;
Debating, etc.
Lewis, E. I. Inorganic chemistry. [N. Y.,
Putnam,] 1908. 424 p. 8^, cl., ♦$1.25 net
Lloyd, Emily. The skin, its care and treat-
ment; teaching every detail of this impor-
tant work, il! a simple, concise and practical
manner. 3d ed., rewritten and greatly enl.
Chic, Mcintosh Battery & Optical Co.,
[1908.] c. '07. 14+325 p. il. D. cl., $2
Besides the many chapters on the care of tne
skin there are others on the removal of superfluous
hair, the care of the hands, the mouth and teeth.
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879]
The Publishers^ Weekly.
741
the care of the feet, care of the hair how to grow
thin, how to become plump, etc. Tne old matter
has been all revised since the last publication of
the work, three years aga
Loche, Lillie Deniing. The early American
novel. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 7+131 P-
8*, (Columbia University studies in Eng-
lish.) pap.» *$i net.
Xacanlay, T: Babington, Lord. Macaulay's
Essay on Warren Hastings ; ed by Jos. Vil-
licrs Denney. Bost., Allyn & Bacon, 1907,
[1908.] c 9+196 p. front, (double map,)
12*, (Academy ser. of English classics.)
cl.» 40 c.
Bibliography (i p.).
Mc]>oiiald, Ja. J. Life in old Virginia: a de-
scription of Virginia, more particularly the
Tidewater section, narrating many incidents
relating to the manners and customs of old
Virginia so fast disappearing as a result of
the war between the states, together with
many humorous stories; ed. by J. A. C.
Chandler. Norfolk, Va., Old Virginia Pub-
lishing Co., Inc., 1907, [1908.] c. 7+374 p.
por. pis. O. el., $1.50.
KcFAdden, Elizabeth A., and Davis, Lilian E.,
comps. A selected list of plays for ama-
teurs and students of dramatic expression
in schools and colleges; with an introd. by
Ludella K Peck. Cin., K A. McFadden,
1908. c 5-100 p. O. cl., $2.
ContenU: General list; Plays for children; Christ-
mas plays; Biblio|fraphte8 of Christmas literature.
Appendix A contains a list of plasrs which may be
aiipropriatelv siTen outdoors and a list of outdoor
plays for children. Appendix B, List of Old Eng-
lish plays.
JfcGraw, T : Fletcher, and Howard, G : Ells-
worth. The perfected poultry of America :
a concise, illustrated treatise of the recog-
nized breeds of poultry, turkeys and water-
fowl; with il. by L: P. Graham. [Wash.,
D. C, Howard Publishing Co., 1908.] c.
'07. 9-257 p. O. cl, $2,50.
Maktre, Xavier de. Les prisonniers du Cau-
casc ; cd., with introd., notes, vocabulary
and French and English exercises, by C:
Wesley Robson. Bost, Ginn, [1908.] c. '07.
7-f-72 p. por. S. (International modern lan-
guage ser.) cl, 30 c.
True account of the adventures of a young Rus-
sian officer who has fallen into the hands of the
fierce natives of the Caucasus. Through a faithful
icnrant he escapes.
]f«rcliiiKmt, Arthur Williams. The mystery
of Mortimer Strange ; or, a moment's error.
N. Y. and Chic, Rand. McNally & Co.,
[1908.] c. '92, '07. 381 p. D. (Popular copy-
right fiction.) cl, 75 c.
Maichmont, Arthur Williams. Sir Jaffray's
wife. N. Y. and Chic, Rand, McNally &
Co., [1908.] c '95, '98. 30s p. D. (Popular
copyright fiction.) cl, 75 c
Men of America : a biographical dictionary of
contemporaries ; ed. by J : \Y. Leonard. N.
Y., Lewis R. Hamersly & Co., I9<^. c. '07.
21884-4 p. O. hi mor., $10.
An entirely new publication; its contents have
been freshly prepared and brought up to date. The
sketchfcs number about 10,000. statesmen, jurists, cap-
stalistsL captains of industry, leading lawyers and
physictanfli, the army and navy, the higher clergy.
the heads of our universities ^nd colleges, journal-
ists, librarians, scientists, artists, litterateurs, actors,
inventors, engineers, architects, and others who lead
in the American interests and activities of the present
cay all being represented.
Metchmkoff, £lie. The prolongation of life:
optimistic studies; the English translation
ed. by P. (Hialmers Mitchell N. Y., Put-
nam, 1908. 20+343 p. il. diagrs., O. cl,
*$2.50 net.
Author is sub-director of the Pasteur Institute,
Paris. He follows the same trend of thought of
his *\Nature of man," that human misery and
sufFcrinp^ are due to disturbances in our organic
equilibrium, which strike discords into our mortal
frame and rack our souls and bodies. He treats here
specially of disease, old age, and death. Disease
can he conquered, old age made happy, and natural
deatli, now seldom occurring, may be brought
about by correct living and a happy outlook in
life.
Meyer, Max. An introduction to the me-
chanics of the inner ear. Columbia, Mo.,
University of Missouri, 1907, [1908.] c
6+140 p. 4°, (University of Missouri stud-
ies. Science ser.; ed. by W. G. Brown.)
pap., ♦$! net.
(Moore, Rob. Webber. Weimar, the Athens of
Germany. N. Y., G. E. Stechert & Co.,
[1908.] no paging, pors. pis. O. pap., *75 c
net.
Chiefly reminiscent of four great Germans, Goethe,
Schiller, Herder and Wieland, literary giants of the
Fatherland, whose fame still gircs distinction to the
little town of Weimar, making a shrine for pilgrims
from all i>arts of the world. Weimar itself as it
was and is^ ia also described, and the pamphlet
generously illustrated with re])roductioa6 of pnoto-
graphs of houGies and interiors and many portraits.
Momson, Rev. G* H. Addresses from a Glas-
gow pulpit : The wings of the morning. N.
Y., A. C. Armstrong & Son, 1907. [1908.]
12+328 p. O. cl, ♦$1.50 net.
Writer is minister of Wellington Church, Glas*
gow. The addresses were given at the evening
services. He aimed especially to "win the attention
in honorable ways of some at least of that vast
class of people who to-day sit so lightly to the
cbirch."
Nicholnfl, Francis Child. Mining investments
and how to judge them. N. Y., Moody
Corporation, 1907, [1908.] c 233 p. 12**,
cl, $1.
Noll, Arthur Howard. General Kirby-Smith.
Sewanee, Tenn., University Press, [1908.]
c '07. 6+293 p. por. O. cl, $1.50.
The purpose is to set forth the life of General
Kirby-Smith more as a man than as a military
leader; and with that object in view, letters written
by him at West Point, on the battlefields of the
war with Mexico, on the Southwestern frontier, in
^*irginia while recruiting the armies of the Con-
feceracy and while recovering from the wound
received at Manassas, and from Mexico and Cuba
after the fall of the Confederacy, have been freely
drawn upon.
Norrie, Mary Harriott. The veil: a fantasy.
Bost, Richard G. Badger,. 1907, [1908.] c
309 p. D. cl, $1.50.
The author of "The gray house of the quarries"
has again written a story of mystery and ghostly
happenings. Three separate tenants take three houses
and barns belonging to an impoverished New York
State gentleman. Their experiences are weird and
they all see strange nghts and hear strange sounds
before all is happily explained.
Norton, Roy. The vanishing fleets. N. Y.,
Appleton, 1908. c 10+3-350 p. il. D. cl,
t$i.50.
Iigenious forecast of the possibilities of electrical
742
The Publishers* Weekly,
[No. 1879] Feb. I, 1908
science, describing the invention of an airship, called
a radioplane, constructed of intensely radioactive
metal capable of being nropeljed through the air
at incredible speed, and when charged with magnetic
currents able to catch up and transport the^ most
pcv.erful warship. Story recounts the events in the
United States preceding the outbreak of war with
Japan; the attack on Japanese and British fleets
by a squadron of these radioplanes. the total dis-
appearance of both fleets and the consummation of a
world peace as the result of these invincible me-
chanical devices.
OliTer, Edwin Austin. Holiday tales. Yon-
kers, N. Y., Yonkers Publishing Co., [1908.]
5-123 p. D. cl., 75 c, boxed.
Ten short stories and six little poems for young
people.
Omar Khayyam. Edward Fitzgerald's Ru-
biiyat of Omar Khayyam with a Persian
text, a transliteration and a close prose
and verse translation, by Eben Francis
Thompson. Worcester, Mass., Common-
wealth Press, fpriv., print.,] 1907, [1908.]
c. 13+148 p. pors. 8", cl., $15 ; hf. bds., $5.
Pais, Ettore. Ancient Italy: historical and
geographical investigations in central Italy,
Magna Grnecia, Sicily, and Sardinia; tr.
from the Italian by C. Densmore Curtis.
Chic, University of Chicago Press, 1908.
c. '07. 14+441 p. il. pis. map, O. cl., *$5 net.
The papers incorporated in the present volume
were printed in the proceedings of various Italian
societies or in separate pamphlets for private circu-
lation, m either casK they came before a very
limited public. The subjects are all suggested by the
author's researches in preparing his "History of
Mrgna Graecia and Sicily and his "History of
Rome." The translator has had the advantage of
dose consultation with the author.
Payme, Philip. The mills of man: a novel.
N. Y. and Chic, Rand, McNally & Co.,
1903, [1908.] c 7-476 p. D. (Popular copy-
right fiction.) cl., 75 c
PcaxBOn, R. Hooper. The book of garden
pests. N. Y., John Lane Co., (The Bodley
Head,) 1908. 13+214 p. il. pis. D. (Hand-
books of practical gardening; ed. by Harry
Roberts.) cl., *$i net.
This handbook is specially intended for the use
of cultivators. An attempt has therefore been made
to combine in one small volume such information
as is necessary for successfully combating the com-
mon insect pests and fungus diseases that infest
garden plants. Author is sub-editor of the Gar-
inters' Chronicle.
Peker, C: G. How to read plans. N. Y.,
Industrial Publication Co., 1908. 60 p. il.
pis. plans, 12°, cl., 50 c
PhiUipfl, Ulrich Bonnell. A history of trans-
portation in the eastern cotton belt to i860.
N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 17+405 P. 12°, cl.,
i *$2.75 net.
Sketch of the development of highways and rail-
leads in the Southern States previous to the Civil
War, with a discusion of the influence which trans-
portation and traffic had upon the early economic
and social development of that region.
Pidgin, C: Felton. Theodosia, the first gen-
tlewoman of her time : the story of her life,
and a history of persons and events con-
nected therewith. Bost., C. M. Clark Pub-
lishing Co., 1907, [1908.] c 15+484 p. il-
pors. O. (Great triumvirate: Jefferson,
Hamilton. Aaron Burr.) cl., *$2.5o net;
Library ed.. *$3 net.
The author of "Blcnnerhassett" tells the story of
Aaron Burr's brilliant and beautiful daughter Mrs. |
Theodosia Burr Alston. For nearly a hundred years
the actual fate of this young woman has been
shrouded in mystery. Many stories have been re-
lated claiming to describe the manner of her death,
but the present solution seems to be the true one.
The author has collected many papers and documents
verifying it. This is the first volume in an im-
portant historical work to comprise ten volumes,
entitled "The great triumvirate: Jefferson — Hamilton
— Aaron Burr. Each volume will be complete in
itself; all will be written by C: F. Pidgin. Authori-
ties and references (7 p.). Bibliography (7 p.).
Pergonal and topical index.
PieiBon, Arthur Tappan, D,D. The making of
a sermon. [2d ed., rev. and cnl.] N. Y.,
Gospel Publishing House, 1908. c '07. 23
+312 p. D. cl., *$i.50 net.
Opens with a suggestive chapter on the art of
Bible study: after this comes a series of studies in
texts and themes, in which a suflicient variety of
analysis is given to cover every form of Scripture
Srescntation. By the author of "The life of George
Culler," "The modem mission century," etc.
Pitman, Sir I: Pitman's intern? tional mer-
cantile letters : a collection of actual letters,
arranged in groups, illustrating modern
mercantile methods, and forming models for
the foreign correspondent: English-Ger-
man. N. Y., Isaac Pitman & Sons, [1908.]
250+32 p. D. cl., 85 c
Pratt, Florence Evelyn, [Mrs, Clarence Her-
bert Youngs.] Songs of many days. Bost.,
Richard G. Badger, IQ07, [rgo8.] c 9-
80 p. D. cl., $1.
Renn, G: Benton. Renn*s practical auditing:
a working manual for auditors, describing
in complete detail the method of conducting
a commercial audit, and indicating in proper
order the successive steps of procedure, with
a general treatise on auditing. 2d ed., rev.
and enl. Chic, George B. Renn, [1908.] c.
'07. 130 p. por. O. cl., $3.
Rose, G : B. Renaissance masters : the art of
Raphael, Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci,
Titian, Correggio, Botticelli and Rubens.
3d ed., to which is added a study of the art
of Claude Lorraine. N. Y., Putnam, i9c^.
c '98, '08. 7+248 p. D. cl., ♦♦$! net.
Ruasell, Dora. A country sweetheart. N. Y.
and Chic, Rand, McNally & Co.. [1908.] c.
'94, '95. 5-398 p. D. (Popular copyright fic-
tion.) cl., 75 c
Ryan, Mrs, Marah Ellis. My Quaker maid.
N. Y. and Chic, Rand, McNally & Co.,
[1908.] c. '06. 254 p. D. (Popular copy-
right fiction.) cl., 75 c
Ryan, Mrs. Marah Ellis. Told in the hills : a
novel. N. Y. and Chic, Rand, McNally &
Co., [1908.] c '91, *05. 9-362 p. D. (Popu-
lar copyright fiction.) cl., 75 c
Schilling, J. Schilling's Don Basilio : a prac-
tical guide to Spanish conversation and cor-
respondence; tr. and ed. by F: Zagel. N.
Y., Henry Holt & Co., 1907, [1908.] 7+
156 p. D. cl., *$i net.
An original work written in dialogue form in an
easy colloc^uial style. Don Basilio is the *'hcro" ot
this narrative. The student is introduced to him iti
his bedroom making his toilet with the aid of his
valet. He then accompanies him through his day, to
breakfast, dinner, on visits, etc. In this way a wide
raiige of subjects is introduced to the reader — the
tcilet, the table, business arrangements, intercourse
with friends, greetings and leave-takings, etc.. the
Feb. I, 1008 [No. 1879]
The Publishers' Weekly.
743
whole beinsr illustrated with copiotas notes and refer-
ences to Schilling's "Spanish Grammar," to which it
ii a companion Reading-book.
Selleiy, G: Clarke. Lincoln's suspension of
habeas corpus as viewed by Congress.
Madison, Wis., [University of Wisconsin,]
1907, [1908.] 213-286 p. O. (University of
Wisconsin bulletin, History ser.) pap., 35 c.
Author is assistant professor of history, Univer
sity of Wisconsin.
Sbecrill, C: Hitchcock. Stained glass tours
in France. N. Y., John Lane Co., (The
Bodley Head,) 1908. c. 11-1298 p. plsf
maps, D. cl., ♦♦$1.50 net.
This volume is profusely illustrated with half-
t<»ies showing the best examples of xiiith, xivth,
xvth and xvith century stained glass in France,
supplemented by itineraries and maps of practical
tours to the cathedrals and towns containing the
best sUined glass. A valuable volume for public
and private libraries, students and travellers.
Slierzer. W : Hittell. Glaciers of the Canadian
Rockies and Selkirks: [Smithsonian expe-
dition of 1904.] W^ash., D. C, Smithsonian
Institution, 1907, [1908.] i2-f-i35 p. pis. F.
(Smithsonian contributions to knowledge.)
pap.
Slosaon, Mrs. Annie Trumbull. Simples from
the Master's garden. Phil., Sunday-school
Times Co., [1908.] c. '07. 142 p. front. 12°,
cl., *$i net.
Ccrtrnts: The Master's garden; A simple cross-
bearer; A simple child trainer; A simple rcntccost;
A simple dreamer; A simple faith; A simple ex-
{•Ofitor.
Smiley, Alfred Wilson. A few scraps, oily
and otherwise. [Foxburg, Pa., Alfred W.
Smiley,] 1907, [1908.] c. 220 p. il. pors.
D. cl, $1.
Incidents, personal experiences and observations
in the oil regions of Pennsylvania, covering the
ground from the discovery of the Drake well in 1S59.
The author states he has been a humble actor in
the events accompanying the opening up and devel-
oping of the oil industry.
Smiley, Rev. Ja. Lawrenson. Maud Muller's
ministry; or, the claims of Christian social-
ism. Annapolis, Md., Rev. Ja. Lawrenson
Smiley, [1908.] c. '07. 9-159 p. D. pap.,
SO c
Through this medium the author has striven to
txt-Tcaii his opinionsr of what he considers the
crying evils of the day. He suggests Christian
sc<ialism as the universal remedy for the conditions
of the times.
Smith, Laura Rountree. Hawk Eye: an In-
dian story; for first grade. Chic, A. Flan-
agan Co., [1908.] c. 3-109 p. il. D. cl., 30 c.
Spenser, Edmund. The fowre hymnes; ed.
by Lilian Winstanley. [N. Y., Putnam,]
1908. 152 p. 8**, cl, ♦so c. net.
Stewart, Qinton Brown. Investigation of
centrifugal pumps, pt. i, A discussion of
the theory of the centrifugal pump and tests
of a six inch vertical centrifugal pump.
Madison, Wis., [University of Wisconsin,]
1907, [1908.] 447-588 p. pis. diagrs., tabs.,
O. (University of Wisconsin bulletin. Engi-
neering scr.) pap., so c
Stijnsoii. Frederic Jesup, ["J- S. of Dale,"
pseud,] The American constitution : the na-
tional powers, the rights of the states, the
liberties of the people ; Lowell Institute lec-
tures, delivered at Boston, October- Novem-
ber, 1907. N. Y., Scribner, 1908. c. 259 p.
diagr., D. cl., **$i.25 net.
Author is professor of comparative legislation,
Harvard University, and author of "American con-
stitutional law," etc. These eight lectures discuss:
The meaning of the constitution; Constitutional
rights peculiar to English and American freemen;
English liberty and the freedom of labor; Develop-
ment of these rights — ^their infringement by king»
and their re-establishment by the people; The ex-
pression of those liberties in our federal constitu-
tion: Division of powers between legislative, execu-
tive and judicial — and between the federal govern-
ment and the states; Changes in the constitution
now proposed; Interstate commerce, the control of
trusts, and the regulating of corporations.
•Studies in philology; published under the di-
rection of the Philological Club of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina; C. Alphonso
Smith, editor; v. 2, Studies in the syntax of
the King James version, by Ja. Moses
Grainger. Chapel Hill, N. C, University
of North Carolina Press, 1907, [1908.] 60 p.
O. pap. (Address Univ. for price.)
Paper presented to the Faculty of the University
of North Carolina as a partial requirement for the
degree of Master of Arts.
Ta'ber, C : Austin Mendell. The cause of geo-
logic periods. Bost., George H. Ellis Co.,
1907, [1908.] c. 68 p. O. cl., 75 c.
This essay contains a summary of author's for-
mer publications, the earliest dating as far back as
1881.
Tennyson, Alfred, Lord. The works of Al-
fred', Lord Tennyson; annotated by Alfred
Lord Tennyson ; ed. by Hallam, Lord Ten-
nyson. Eversley ed. In 6 v. v. i. N. Y.,
Macmillan, 1908. c 11+767 p. por. 12**,
cl., **$i.50 net.
Terhune, Albert Payson. The new mayor;
founded upon G: Broadhurst's successful
play, "The man of the hour" ; under the di-
rection of W: A. Brady and Jos. R. Gris-
mer. N. Y., J. S. Ogilvie Publishing Co.,
1907, [1908.] c. 5-232 p. il. D. cl., 50 c;
pap., 25 c.
A strong story of politics, love and fifraft based
upon a play that has had a run cf two vears in
New York; illustrated by photographs of scenes
from the play.
Tompkina, Juliet Wilbor. Dr. Ellen. N. Y.,
Baker & Taylor Co., [1908.] c. 280 p. il.
D. cl., +$1.50.
"Dr. Ellen" left a widow, studied medicine and,
w^ben in the midst of a brilliant medical career,
left it to take a sister threatened with tuberculosis
to the Sierras. Here she again began practice. Her
sister chafed at living among the wild people ot
the West, the doctor never explained her disease,
and the hero coming upon the scene encouraged the
girl in her mutiny. A rival doctor complicated the
plot, the hero learned to appreciate. "Dr. Ellen,"
and the sister also saw all things end brightly.
Trenbolme, Norman Maclaren. A syllabus
for the history of western Europe, with
references and review questions, (based on
'*Robinson*s Introduction to the history of
western Europe.") In 2 pts. pt. i, The
middle ages ; pt. 2, The modern age. Bost.,
Ginn, [1908.] c. '07. 7+80; 74-94 p. D. cl.,
ea., 40 c.
While it does not follow Professor Robinson's
bcok slavisihly, the syllabus has a distinct advantage
in being based for the most part upon his most
744
The Publisher^ Weekly,
[No, 1879] Peb. I, 1908
serviceable account of the history of mediaeval and
modern times. The syllabus was originally prepared
for the use of the instructors and students in the
introductory course in European history (of which
the author is professor) in the University of Mis-
souri. A select list of reference books with prices
(a p.).
Tschaikowsky, Peter lljitch. Eugene One-
gin: lyric scenes in three acts, after the
Russian of Alex Sergeyvitch Pushkin ; Ger-
man translation by A. Bernhard; English
version by H : Grafton Chapman ; music by
Tschaikowsky. Vocal score complete. N.
Y., G. Schirmer, [1908.] c. '07. 6+276 p.
4'*, (Schirmer's collection of operas.) cl.,
$3.50; pap., $2.50.
Umasoy, Prince Serge Dmitriyevich. Me-
moirs of a Russian governor, Prince Serge
Ehnitriyevich Urussov ; tr. from the Russian
and ed. by Herman Rosenthal. Authorized
ed. N. Y., Harper, 1908. c. 7+181 p. por.
O. cl., **$i.50 net.
The author is a prince of an ancient family, a
memt«r of the first Duma and a courageous patriot
He reveals the methods of the governors, the schemes
of the police department, the intrigues and corrup-
tions that are sapping the Slavonic government.
The author is a believer in a constitutional monarchv.
As governor of Bessarabia shortly after the terrible
massacre of Kishinev he inexorably traced the respon-
sil ility for that crime to the government he served,
and in so doing unearthed many secrets.
Voorhees, E : Burnett. Fertilizers : the source,
character and composition of natural, home-
made and manufactured fertilizers, and sug-
gestions as to their use for different crops
and conditions. loth ed. N. Y., Macmillan,
1908. c. 14+335 P- 12% cl., ♦♦$1.25 net.
Wa^ar, Vernon Wade. Pocket tokens, and
other poems. Bost., Richard G. Badger,
[1908.] c. 62 p. D. cl., $1.
Waite, R : Alfred, jr. The gospel in athletic
phrases. N. Y., International Committee
of Yoimg Men's Christian Associations,
1907, [1908.] c. 7+^01 p. D. cl., 40 c.;
pap., 25 c.
Helpful readings for young men in the language
of the athletic field. The citations upon which they
are based are taken from the Bible, although often
phrased differently from the original. Author is
secretary of Religious work department. International
Committee, Young Men's Christian Assoc.
Webster, Hutton. Primitive secret societies:
a study in early politics and religion. N.
Y., Macmillan, 1908. c. 13+227 p. O. cl.,
**$2 net.
Author is professor of sociology and anthropology
in the University of Nebraska. The work in its
original form was written as a thesis for the doctorate
in political science at Harvard University. A study
of the secret solidarities, and their rites and cerc-
mor.ies, prevalent throughout the savage world, and
their significance. It is a book of immense interest
and instruction to anthropologists, and at the same
time abounds in curious lore likely to interest any
intelligent reader.
Weeks, Lyman Horace, and Bacon, Edwin
Munroe, camps, and eds. An historical di-
gest of the provincial press: being a colla-
tion of all items of personal and historic
reference printed in the newspapers of the
provincial period from the appearance of
"The present state of the new-English af-
fairs, 1689,'* "Publick occurrences," 1690, and
the first issue of "The Boston News-Let-
ter," 1704, ending with the close of the Revo-
lution, 1783. Bost., Society Americana,.
1908. c. *07. 7-63 p. pors. map, facsim., O.
(Massachusetts ser.) pap., subs., $150; per
v., $7.50-
Wells, Frederic Lyman. A statistical study
of literary merit, with remarks on some
new phases of the method. N. Y., Science
Press, 1907, [1908.] 30 p. diagrs., 8°, (Ar-
chives of psychology; ed. by R. S. Wood-
worth.) pap., 30 c.
Westlake, J : International law. pt. 2, War.
[N. Y., Putnam,] 1908. 350 p. 8", cl., *$3
net.
Wheeler, H:, D.D. History and exposition
of the twenty-five Articles of religion of the
Methodist Episcopal church. N. Y., Eaton
& Mains, [1908.] c. 13+392 p. O. cl., ♦$2-
net.
Discussion of the need of a formulated doctrine
and a characterization of "confessicns" from that
of Auffsburg to the Methodist Episcocal Articles
of Religion introduces )» comparis<^ of Weslev'a
Twenty-five Articles with the Thirty-nine Articles
of the Church of England. Following this with a
careful statement of the aim and origin of each
article, the author gives a scriptural exposition of
each phrase. The do<A is a serviceable aid to an
understanding of the faith as formulated by the
Methodist Episcopal church. Index.
Williams, Hugh Noel. A princess of intrigue,.
Anne Genevieve de Bourbon, Duchesse de
Longueville, and her times. N. Y., Putnam,.
1908. 2 v., 12+344; 10+345-745 P. JL Pors.
pis. O. cl., ♦$6.50 net, boxed.
The Duchesse de Longueville lived through many
years of the reign of Louis xiii. and- Louis xiv.; she
was' a royal princess and became deeply involved ii>
the numerous political intrigues of her times, espe-
cially against Cardinal Mazarin: her personal in-
trigues were numerous, her own life ana personality
with her adventures forming the chief subject of
a work rich in gostfp of a period not noted for its
morality. By the author of "Five fair sisters,*"
"Madame R6camier and her friends," etc.
Wingate, General G: Wood. Why should
boys be taught to shoot? [Bost., Sub-
Target Gun Co., 1908.] c. '07. 14 p. T. pap.
(Address pubs, for price.)
Author is president New York Public Schcol^
Athletic League. The little book gives good reasons
why boys should be taught to shoot.
Withey, Morton Owen. Tests on plain and
reinforced concrete, series of 1906. Madi-
son, Wis., [University of Wisconsin,] 1907,.
[1908.] 5-66 p. pis. diagrs., tabs., O. (Uni-
versity of Wisconsin bulletin. Engineering-
ser.) pap., 25 c.
Author is instructor in mechanics. University ot-
Wisccnsin.
World's Sunday-School Convention. Sunday-
schools the world around : the official report
of the World's fifth Sunday-school conven-
tion in Rome, May 18-23, 1907 ; ed. by Philip'
E. Howard. Phil., [Sunday School Times
Co., 1908.] c. '07. 14+422 p. pors. pis. fac-
sims., O. cl., *$i net.
An interesting account of the coming together at
Rome on May iS-a.-?, '07, of nearly one thousand
representatives of the work and progress of the
Sunday-schools of every Evangelical denomination
throuRhout the world. About sixty delivered ad-
diess-cs relating to the many-sided Simday-school
qi'eslion arc embraced in the volume. An appendix
contains statistics and other information. Index.
Feb. I, 1908 [No, 1879]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
A-ANATOMY
REFERENCE LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS
RECORDED IN
JANUARY, X908.
This Rtfertnct List enUrs iht books recorded during^ the month under (x) author, in Clarendon tv^*
mmmmym^ue books having OUrendOn tyPe for the first word; ^2) titU in Roman ; (3) subject-heading in small
CATS ; (4) name 0/ series in Italics. The figures in parentheses are not the imprint date, but refer to the date 0/
" The Publishers' Weekly" in which full title entry will be found and not to the day 0/ publication, for which
information should be sought in the full title eniry thum indicated. Where not specified, the binding is cloth
Abe and x y z of bee culture. Root, A. I.
$1.50. A. I. Root.
Abdomen.
KeUy, H. A., and Noble, C: P., eds. Gyne-
cology and abdominal surgery, v. 2. *$8
net ; *$9.50 net. Saunders.
Aberoethy, Larkin 5 :
Shorthand. Rev. ed. '08 (Jan) I2^ bds.,
$1.50. Driggers.
Acting.
See Pla>-s;~Thcatre.
Acton, J: Emexich £: Dalberg-, [Lord Acton.]
Historical essays and studies. '08 (Jan) 8**,
*$3 net Macmillan.
History of freedom and other essays; ed.,
with an introd., by J : Neville Figgis and
Reginald Vere Laurence. '08 (Jan) por.
8*, *$3 net Macmillan.
Adams, D. £., comp.
5"^^ Missouri. Index.
Addington, Keene H., ed.
See Illinois. Appellate els. Repts.
Adonis, Attis, Osiris. Frazer, J. G: *$3-25
net Macmillan.
A.CNOSTTCTS M
Fitchett, W: H: Beliefs of unbelief. $1.50.
Jennings.
Agricultural chemistry.
Lincoln, A. T:, and Walton, J. H., jr.
Exercises in elem. quantitative analysis
for students of agriculture. *$i.50 net.
Macmillan.
Agriculture.
Thomas, T. G: Modern guide for fruit
and truck shippers and poultry raisers in
the southern states. $2. Thomas- W.
Aked, C: Frederic, D.D., comp.
One hundred responsive readings from the
Scriptures. 'o8(Jai8) 12**, *75 c. net.
Revell.
Alalmna. Supreme ct. Repts. : (Lawrence
H. Lee.) v. 147. 'o8(Ja4) O. shp., $3.75.
Brown Pr.
Ai^fmmA Supreme ct. Repts. 2d ed., unabr.
Bk 19; cont a verbatim repr. of v. 19, 20
of the Ala. repts. 'o8(Ja4) O. shp., $6.
(Sold only in complete sets. Repr. back-
wards.) West Pub.
Alcuin Club collections. Q. Longmans.
—Pontifical services. In 3 v. (Add. pubs.
for price.)
Alderman, £dn. Anderson.
Qassics old and new: ser. of school read-
ers; 5th reader. '08 (Ian) il. D. 40 c.
^ Am. Bk.
Alexander, Charles McCallon.
Davis, G: T. B. Twice around the world
with Alexander. $1. Chr. Herald.
Alfalfa.
Mvers, A. O. Alfalfa, "the grass," in
Ohio. $1. Heer.
Alford, Fremont, comp.
Wit of Lincoln, the wisdom of Franklin,
and other bits of wit 'o8(Ja4) I2^
25 c. Scott-M.
A LCi KB R A
Bocher, M. Introduction to higher algebra.
*$i.90 net. Macmillan.
Shaw, J. B. Synopsis of linear associative
algebra. $1.50. Carnegie.
Almanacs and annuals.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle almanac, 1908. 50 c.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Tribune almanac and political register, 1908.
25 c. Tribune Assoc.
World almanac and encyclopedia, 1908.
25 c. Press Pub.
See also under special subjects.
Amblystoma.
See Amphibia.
America.
See North America; — United States.
American (The) annual of photography, 1908.
V. 22; ed. by J: A. Tennant 'o8(Jai8)
il. O. Lib. ed., $1.25 ; pai|., 75 c. G : Murphy,
American crisis biographies; ed. by Ellis Pax-
son Oberholtzer. por. D. **$i.25 net.
Jacobs.
— Dodd. Jefferson Davis.
American Economic Association pubs. O.
pap. Macmillan.
— Watkins. Growth of large fortunes. $1.
American history.
See United States.
American literature.
See Poetry.
American nature ser.; group i, Classification
of nature, il. Q. Holt.
—Jordan. Fishes. **$6 net.
American Revolution.
See Fredericksburgh, N. Y.
Amphibia.
Powers, J. H. Morphological variation and
its causes in Amblystoma tigrinum. $1.
Univ. of Neb.
Amstutz, N. S,
Hand-book of photo-engraving: enlarge-
ment and revision of Jenkins' Manual of
photoengraving; with supp. chapters on
the theory and practice of half-tone color
work by F : E. Ives and Stephen H. Hor-
gan. 3d ed. 'o8(Ja4) il. por. D. $3.
Inland Pr.
Anastatic reprints. O. Stechert
— Beesly. Catiline, Clodius, and Tiberius. *$3
net.
Anatomy.
Eddy, W. H. Text-book in general phys-
iology and anatomy. $1.20. Am. Bk.
Sobotta, J. Atlas and text-book of human
anatomy. In 3 v. vs. 2 and 3. ea., *$6
net; *$7.50 net Saunders.
Wiedersheim, R. Comparative anatomy of
vertebrates. *$3.75 net Macmillan.
3
ANGLICAN-BAZIN
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1879] F^^- If 1908
Anglican church.
See Church of England.
Anglo-Saxon language.
Peloubet, S. S. Students' law diet, of words
and phrases in law Latin, law French and
Anglo-Saxon. $1.50; $2. Peloubet
Anna Monica Pia, Duchess of Saxony.
Kremer, Mrs. I. Struggle for a royal child,
Anna Monica Pia, Duchess of Saxony.
$1.50. M. Kennedy.
Anson, Sir W: Reynall.
Law and custom of the constitution. 3d ed.
In 3 V. V. 2, pt. I. *o8(Jai8) O. $340.
Oxford Univ.
Answer to "Three years in Arkansas."
Hughes, Mrs. M. E. 25 c. Wiley & W.
Antiquities.
See names of countries and places.
Aphorisms. ..
Huxley, T : H : Aphorisms and reflections.
$1. Macmillan.
Appeal to Pharaoh. McKinley, C. E. $1.
State Co.
Appearances of our Lord after the Passion.
Swete, H : B. *8o c. net. Macmillan.
Arbuthnot, Mrs. P. Stewart-Mackenzie.
See Mary, Queen of Scots.
Archaeology.
See Seals.
Arches.
Balet, J. W. Analysis of elastic arches. *$3
net. Engineering News.
Architectural drawing.
Edminster, C. F. Structural drawing. $2.50.
D: Williams.
Archives of psychology; ed. by R. S. Wood-
worth, il. 8°, pap., 50 c.
Science Pr., (N. Y.)
— ^Jones. Influence of bodily posture on men-
tal activities.
Archives of the state of New Jersey. 8**.
N. J. Hist. Soc.
— Nelson, Whitehead, and others, eds. Doc-
uments rel. to the colonial hist, of the state
of New Jersey, v. 1-26. (Add. Society for
price.)
Arctic regions.
Bellot, J. R. Journal d'un voyage aux mers
polaires. 60 c. Oxford Univ.
Arithmetic.
Hopkins, J: W., and Underwood, P. H.
New arithmetics : Advanced book. *5o c.
net. Macmillan.
Walton, G: A:, and Holmes, S. H. Arith-
metics ; 2d bk. 40 c. Am. Bk.
Arkansas.
Hughes, Mrs. M. E. Answer to "Three
years in Arkansas." 25 c. Wiley & W.
Arnold, Jos. Alfr.
Guide for business corporations in the state
of New York; with notes and forms. 2d
ed., rev. and enl. 'o8(Ja4) O. $1.50;
pap., $1.25. Baker, V. & Co.
Art.
See Fine arte.
Art needlework ser. See Heminway's.
Aryan languages.
Sec Language.
ASHBY CAVALRY.
McDonald, W: N. Hist, of the Laurel
brigade, originally Ashby cavalry of the
Army of No. Va. and Chew's battery. $3.
K. S. McDonald.
3«
Astronomy.
See Almanacs and annuals; — Mars; — Stars; — Sun.
At the foot of the rainbow. Porter, G. S-.
$1.50. Outing.
Audit Company of New York, comp. Trust
companies of the U. S., 1907. 'o8(Jai8) il.
O. bds. (Not for sale.) U. S. Mortgage.
Ayresy Mary Morgan.
Four Christmases. 'o8(Ja4) D. pap., 50 c.
M. M. Ayres
Baillie, D: Gemmell.
Swiftsure phonetic shorthand system; in-
trod. by Ervin Wardman; note by G:
Harvey. 'o6(Jai8) 8% $1. Phillips Pr.
Balet, J08. W.
Analysis of elastic arches; two-hinged,
three-hinged and hingeless, of steel, ma-
sonry and concrete. 'o8(Ja4) il. tabs., 8**,
*$3 net. Engineering News.
Bamf ord, Harry.
Moving loads on railway underbridges. '08
(Ja25) il. 8°, *$i.25 net. Macmillan.
Bankers handy ser. 24", 50 c. Bankers Pub.
— Herrick. How to increase the business of
a trust company.
Banking.
See Banks and banking.
Banks' New York state lawyers* diary, 1908.
6th year. *o8(Ja4) O. hf. roan, $2.
Banks & Co.
Banks and banking.
Audit Company of New York, comp. Trust
companies of the United States. 1907 ed.
(Not for sale.) U. S. Mortgage.
Herrick, C. How to increase ihe business
of a trust company. 50 c. Bankers Pub.
Sharp & Alleman Co.*s lawyers' and bank-
ers* directory for 1908. Jan. ed. $5.
Sharp & A.
Bar.
See Lawyers.
Barry, J: Dan.
Julia Marlowe. New ed. '08 (Jan) il.
pors. D. (Sock and buskin biographies.)
$1. E. H. Bacon.
Barth, Fritz.
Gospel of St. John and the synoptic gospels.
'o8(Ja4) S. (Foreign religious ser.) *40c.
net. Eaton & M.
Barton, Fk. Townsend.
Terriers : their points and management. '08
(Jai8) il. 8°, *$i.8o net. M. Kennerley.
Bartow, £:
Chemical and biological survey of the wa-
ters of Illinois ; rept. for year ending Aug.
31, 1906. 'o8(Ja2S) il. tabs., O. (Univ. of
111. bull.. Water survey ser.) pap., gratis.
Univ. of III.
Basque language.
See Language.
Bates, Clement.
Pleading, practice and forms under the
code ; with full authorities from all states
using a code. In 3 v. *o8. O. buckram,
per set, $18. W. H. Anderson.
Beans.
Wait, C: E. Studies on the digestibility
and nutritive value of legumes. 25 c.
U. S., Supt. of Docs.
Bazin, Ren€.
Contes choisis ; sel. and ed., with notes and
vocab., by Victor E. Frangois. 'o8(Jai8)
S. (Modern lang. ser.) 35 c. Heath.
Feb. 1, 1908 [No, 1879]
The Publisher/ Weekly.
BEARD-BIBLIOGRAPHIES
Beai^ J. T.
Mine gases and explosions. *o8(Jaii) il.
12*', ♦*$3 net. Wiley.
Beaumont, Fa., and Fletcher, J:
Works. In 10 v. v. S, A wife for a month ;
The lovers progress; The pilgrim; The
captain; The prophetess. *o8(Jaii) D.
(Cambridge Eng. classics.) *$i.So net.
Putnam.
Becker, Fk. S.
Bender's code citations analyzed, 1907. '08
(Ja4) obi. Tt. pap., $1. M. Bender.
Bees.
Root, A. I. and £. R. Abe and x y z of
bee culture. $1.50. A. I. Root.
Beesly, £: Spencer.
Catiline, Clodius, and Tiberius. 'o8(Jai8)
O. (Anastatic reprint.) *$3 net. Stechert.
Betbetx, Kev. J. H.
Gloria crucis: addresses del. in Lichfield
Cathedral Holy Week and Good Friday,
1907. 'o8(Ja25) D. $1. Longmans.
Beiden (Die) freunde. Moltke, Count H. K.
B. V. *35 c. net. Holt.
Beliefs of unbelief. Fitchett, W: H: $1.50.
Jennings.
BeU, Gertrude Lowthian.
Desert and the sown: [travel in Syria.]
New cheaper ed. 'o8(Jai8) il. map, 12°,
*?3 net. Dutton.
Bellet, Louise Pecquet du.
Some prominent Virginia families: [Ed-
ward Jaquelin — Martha Carey.] 'o8(Ja4)
4 v., il. pors. tabs., 8**, $10. J. P. Bell.
Bellot, Lieut. Jos. Ren§.
Journal d'un voyage aux mers polaires; ed.
by H. J. Chaytor. 'o8(Jai8) map, D.
(Oxford mod. French ser.) 60 c.
Oxford Univ.
BeWs miniature ser. of great painters, il. 16°,
50 c ; limp leath., $1. Macmillan.
— Konody. Brothers Van Eyck.
P.end'er's code citations analyzed. Becker, F.
S. $1. M. Bender.
Bender's national lawyers' diary and directory
for the state of New York, 1908. 'o8(Ja4)
O. hf. roan, $2. M. Bender.
Beneath the Star of Bethlehem. Wells, E. H.
$!• Neale.
Benediction (The). Dolbeer, W: H. 75 c.
Lutheran Pub.
Bennett, Homer Clark, M.D.
Electro-therapeutic guide. 8th ed', rev. and
condensed. 'o8(Jaii) il. por. O. $2.
" -^ '1. Ele
BentztowA Bard, pseud.
Nat. Coll. Electro-Therapeutics.
See McKinsey, Folger.
Beth, Karl.
Miracles of Jesus. 'o8(Ja4) S. (Foreign re-
ligious ser.) *40 c. net. Eaton & M.
Bible.
Aked, C: F., contp. One hundred respon-
sive readings from the Scriptures. ^75 c.
net Revell.
Child, T: Bible: its rational principle of
interpretation. 50 c. Warne.
Egypt Exploration Fund, Graeco-Roman
Branch. Fragments of an uncanonical
gospel from Oxyrhynchus. 40 c.
Oxford Univ.
Jefferson Bible (The). 25 c. ; 50 c.
McKay.
Bible. — Con tinned.
McFarland, J: T: The Book and the child.
♦S c. net. Eaton & M.
Norvell, P. A. Studies in Old Testament
history. — Studies in the apostolic age. —
Studies in the life of (Thrist. ea., *20 c.
net. Am. Bapt.
Zorn, C. M. Hdbk. for the beginner's home
study in the word of God. $1.25.
Concordia Pub.
O. T. Exodus. Knox, E. M, Bible les-
sons for schools: Exodus. *40 c. net.
Macmillan.
N. T. Barth. F. Gospel of St. John and
the synoptic gospels. ^40 c. net.
Eaton & M.
N. T. Horner, J. (Gospels of Matthew
and Luke. *40 c. net. J. Horner.
N. T. Pullan, L. New Testament criti-
cism during the past century. *3o c. net.
Longmans.
N. T. Von Hase, K. New Testament
parallels in Buddhistic literature. *40 c.
net. Eaton & M.
Bible studies for adult classes. See Norvell,
Philip A.
Bibliographies.
Anatomy: Wicdersheim, R. Comparative
anatomy of vertebrates. *$3.75 net.
Macmillan.
Books: Laneham, R. Letter: [Captain
Cox's library.] *$i.75 net. Duffield.
Books: Nolhac, A. M. P. G. de. Petrarch
and the ancient world, [with special
account of his library.] $6.
Merryraount.
Books: Shorter, C. K. Immortal memo-
ries. $1.50. Harper.
Chemistry : Lincoln, A. T :, and Walton, J.
H., jr. Exercises in elem. quantitative
chemical analysis. ♦$1.50 net.
Macmillan.
Oiurch: Dulles, A. M. True church.
*$i.25 net. Revell.
Davis, Jefferson: Dodd, W: E: Jefferson
Davis. **$i.25 net. Jacobs.
Elections: Schaffner, M. A. The recall.
5 c. Wisconsin Free Lib.
Engineering: Derr, L:, ed. Cyclopedia of
engineering. 6 v. (Add. pubs, for
P"ce.) Am. Sch. Corr.
Hawthorne, N. House of the seven gables.
40 c. C: E. Merrill.
Insanity: Storring, G. Mental pathology
in its relation to normal psychology.
*$2.75 net. Macmillan.
Maryland: Russell, W: T. Maryland.
$175. Furst.
Pennsylvania: Bishop, A. L. State works
of Pennsylvania. $1.50. Yale Univ.
Pinkroot: Stockberger, W. W. Pinkroot
and its substitutions. 50 c.
Pharmaceutical Review.
Poets : Stebbing, W : The poets. In 2 v.
$3.20. Oxford Univ.
Referendum: Schaffner, M. A. Initiative
and referendum. 5 c.
Wisconsin Free Lib.
Strength of materials: Derleth, C:, jr.
Moment diagrams and tvpical live loads.
^ 10 c. Univ. of Cal.
United States: Shepherd, W: R. Guide to
the materials for the history of U. S. in
Spanish archives. 50 c. Carnegie.
BIBLIOGRAPHIES-BUCKLEY
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1879] P^b. I, 1908
Bibliographies.— C(?« ft*nt*^(i.
Wealth: Watkins, G. P. Growth of large
fortunes. $1. Macmillan.
See also Poetry.
Biddle, Clarence S. .
Principles, pleading and practice obtaining
in the court of chancery of New Jersey
in divorce and other causes matrimonial;
with forms. 'o8(Ja4) O. $3. Soney.
Bindloss, Harold.
For Jacinta. 'o8(Jai8) il. D. t$i.50.
Stokes.
Binns, H. B.
Life of Abraham Lincoln. 'o8(Jai8) 8^
*$i.5o net Dutton.
Biography.
Wer ist's?: unsere zeitgenossen. *$3 net.
Stechert
Birch, Wa. de Gray.
Seals. *o8(Ja25) il. Q. (Connoisseurs'
lib.) *$7.50 net, boxed. Putnam.
Birds.
Bonhote, J. L. Birds of Britain. *$6 net.
Macmillan.
Keyser. L. S. Our bird comrades. $1.
Rand. McN. & Co.
Bishop, Avard Longley.
State works of Pennsylvania. o8(Ja4)
maps, O. (Pubs, of Yale Univ.) pap.,
$1.50. Yale Univ.
Black's [A. & C] guide to Ireland. 24th
ed. 'o8(Ja25) il- maps, I6^ $1.75.
Macmillan.
Blacks MiTHiNG.
See Horseshoeing.
Blackstone, Sir William.
See Mordecai, S: F.
Blake, Ja. Vila.
The months. 'o8(Jai8) S. *75 c. net.
J. H. West.
Blodgett, Harry Thornton.
Shorthand speed book. In 2 pts. 'o8(Ja4)
O. pap., ea., $1. Long Branch Press.
Blood.
Neusser, E. v. Qinical treatises on symp-
tomatology and diagnosis of disorders of
respiration and circulation. $1.50. Treat.
Bdcher, Maxime.
Introduction to higher algebra; prep, with
the co-operation of E. P. R. Duval. '08
(Jan) 8°, *$i.90 net. Macmillan.
Boilers.
Stromeyer, C: E. Marine boiler manage-
ment and construction. *$4 net.
Longmans.
Bombergiegr, Maude Ada.
Colonial recipes from old Virginia and
Maryland manors. 'o8(Ja4) D. $1.25.
Neale.
Bonhote, J. Lewis.
Birds of Britain. 'o8(Ja25) il. 8% (Color
books.) *$6 net. Macmillan.
Bonnie Belmont. Cochran, J: S. $1.50.
J: S. Cochran.
Book (The) and the child. McFarland, J : T.
*S c. net. Eaton & M.
Book of common prayer.
Gurney, T: A. Nunc dimittis. *6o c. net.
Longmans.
Book-plates.
Hapgood. T. B. Bookplates, set of 12
brochures, per set, $18; $30. Goodspeed.
Booth, Eva Gore-.
Sorrowful princess: [a play.] 'o8(Ja25) D.
$1. Longmans.
Booth, Walter S., comp.
See Minnesota. Township manual.
Botany. ^ ,.
Hall, H. M. Composite of southern Cali-
fornia. $3. Univ. of Cal.
Jepson, W. L. Synopsis of the North
American godetias. 40 c. Univ. of Cal,
Boys.
Religious work for boys. 15 c.
Y. M. C. A.
"Uncle Ned," pseud. Little letters to boys
grown tall. *8o c. net; 50 c. Abbey.
Boys of the old glee club. Riley, J. W.
♦♦$1.50 net. Bobbs-M.
Breathing.
Neusser, E. v. Qinical treatises on symp-
tomatology and diagnosis of disorders of
respiration and circulation. $1.50. Treat.
Bridge, Rev. Gerard, comp.
See Shakespeare, W:
Bridge (card game).
See Cards.
Bridges.
Bamford, H. Moving loads on railway un-
derbridges. *$i.2S net. Macmillan.
Bright and Strong papers. O. pap.
Home Market
—Clarke. Tariff made plain. 10 c.
Britain.
See Enffland.
British empire.
Curzon, G: N., BarOn. Frontiers. 50 c-
Oxford Univ.
See also England; — ^India; — ^Ireland.
British Isles.
See Great Britain.
Britiflh (The) Journal photographic almanac,
1908; ed. by G: E. Brown. 'o8(Jai8) il. D.
$1 ; pap., 50 c. G : Murphy.
British navy.
5*^^ England.
Broadhurst, 6:
Man of the hour. '08. il. 12**, *SO c. net.
J. S. Ogilrie.
New mayor. '08. il. 12**, *so c. net.
J. S. Ogilvie.
Brooldyn Daily Eagle almanac, 1908. '08
(Ja25) O. (Eagle lib.) 50 c
Brookl3m Eagle.
Brooklyn Eagle lib. O. Brooklyn Eagle.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle almanac, 1908. 50 c
Brooks, Asa Passavant.
The reservation: romance of the pioneer
days of Minnesota. 'o8(Ja4) D. pap.,
50 c. A. P. Brooks.
Bruce, Wallace.
[Poetical works.] In 3 v. Leaves of gold;
Scottish poems; Wanderers. 'o8(Ja4) D.
ea., $1.25; per set, $3. Bryant Union.
Bruton Parish Church, Williamsburg, Va.
Goodwin, W : A. R. Bruton Parish Qiurch
restored. $2.61. W: A. R. Goodwin.
Buckley, Ernest Robertson.
Public roads, their improvement and main-
tenance. 'o8(Ja4) il. Q. (Missouri Bu. of
Geology and Mines, repts.) (Add. pub.
for price.) Missouri Bu. Geol.
Buckley, R: Wallace.
Last of the Houghtons. 'o8(Ja4) D. $1.50.
Neale.
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879]
The Publishers' Weekly.
BUDDHA-CHURCH
6UI»>HA AND BUPDBISM.
Von Hase, K New Testament parallels in
Buddhistic literature. *4o c. net.
Eaton & M.
Building.
See Arches; — ^Architectural drawing; — Concrete; —
Masonry ; — Stone-cutting.
Bnllen, Fk. T:
Call of the deep. 'o8(Jai8) 12% $1.50.
Dutton.
B1UU1, Clinton 0.» comp.
See Oklahoma. Constitution.
Bwui, W: C^ comp.
See Oklahoma. Constitution.
Business.
Walker, H : C. How to get a better situa-
tion. $2. Opportunity.
Wood, H: A, W. Money hunger. **$i
net. Putnam.
Bntterfield, Kenyon Leach.
Chapters in rural progress. 'o8(Jai8) 8®,
♦$1.25 net. Univ. of Chic.
SytXB, DliOltOll I«6W!B.
Economics of railway operation. 'o8(Jai8)
il. ^$5 net. Engineering News.
Caesar. Caius Julius.
Holmes, T: R. E: Ancient Britain and the
invasions of Julius Caesar. $6.75.
Oxford Univ.
CALaMINING.
See Painting (mechanical).
Calculus.
Percival, A. S. Practical integration.
♦80 c. net. Macmillan.
California.
Hall, H. M. Compositae of southern Cali-
fornia. $3. Univ. of Cal.
Jordan, D : S., ed. California earthquake of
1906. *$3.SO net. A. M. Robertson.
Call of the deep. Bullen, F. T: $1.50.
Dutton.
Cambridge English classics. D. *$i.SO net.
Putnam.
— Beaumont and Fletcher. Works, v. 5.
Campbell, Hardy Webster.
Campbell's 1907 soil culture manual. '08
(Ja25) il. por. D. $2.50. H. W. Campbell.
Canterbury tales. See Chaucer, Geoffrey.
Cards.
Hoyle, E. Standard games, bridge whist
and SCO. 25 c. Laird.
Cazman, Bliss.
Gate of peace: [poem.] 'o8(Jai8) long 4**,
subs., *$5 net. Village Press.
Carnegie Institution of Washington pubs. O.
and Q. pap. Carnegie.
— Durand. Researches on the performance of
the screw propeller. 75 c.
— Peters. Heliographic positions of sun-
spots. $2.50.
— Shaw. Synopsis of linear associative alge-
bra. $1.50.
— Shepherd. Guide to the materials for the
history of U. S. in Spanish archives. 50 c.
— ^Willis. Research in China, v. 2. $2.
Canick, Hartley.
Muse in motley: [humorous verse.] '08
(Ja25) 16**, *$i.io net Macmillan.
Carter, J: F., jr.
The destroyers. •o8(Jaii) D. $1.50. Neale.
Case, Mrs. Eliz. York.
There is no unbelief: a poem. 'o8(Jai8)
16®, (New Amphion classics.) pap., 50 c
Somervillc.
Catherinb of Siena, St,
Gardner, E. L. St. Catherine of Siena. *$4
net. Dutton.
Catholic church.
Cox, W: J. E: Errors of Romanism. $1.
Dearing.
Petre, M. D. Catholicism and independ-
ence. *$i.20 net. Longmans.
Pontifical services. In 3 v. (Add. pubs, for
price.) Longmans.
Catiune, Lucius Sergius.
Beesly, E: S. Catiline, Qodius and Ti-
berius. *$3 net. Stechert
Caucastic languages.
See Language.
Century Code Co. Century standard tele-
graphic code, by J. S. Kornicker. '08
( Jai8) 4°, limp leath., $10. Century Code.
Ceramics.
Wylde, C. H. How to collect continental
china. $2. Macmillan.
(Chapters in rural progress. Butterfield, K. L.
♦$1.25 net Univ. of Chic
Chancer, Geoffrey.
Canterbury tales: the nun's priest's tale;
ed., with introd. and notes, by Alfr. W.
Pollard. 'o8(Jaii) i6% (Eng. classics.)
♦40 c. net. Macmillan.
Chemical and biological survey of the waters
of Illinois. Bartow, E: gratis.
Univ. of 111.
Chemistry.
Hammarsten, O. Text-book of physiolog-
ical chemistry. $4, Wiley.
Chew's battery.
See Virginia.
Chicago. Municipal court, with marginal
notes; by Stephen A. Foster. 'o8(Ja4) O.
$2.50. Callaghan.
Child, T:
The Bible: its rational principle of inter-
pretation. '08 (Jail) por. 12°, 50 c.
Wame,
Children's poetry.
Rossetti, C. G. Sing-song: nursery rhyme
book. 80 c. ; $1.25. Macmillan.
China.
Willis, B. Research in (^lina. v. 2. $2.
Carnegie.
Christian life.
Gibbons, J. True manhood. 50 c
Doxey Bk.
Christian science.
Whitehead, J: Illusions of Christian sci-
ence. $1. Garden Press.
(Hiristmas books. Dickens, C: In 5 v. per
set, $5. Dutton.
Christmas tree. See Dickens, C : Holly Tree
Inn.
Church (The).
Dulles, A. M. True church. ^$1.25 net.
Revell.
Church and modem men. Palmer, W: S.
*$i.20 net. Longmans.
Church and social evils ser. D. pap.
H. Gregory.
— Deans. Suicide. 15 c.
CHURCH-CX)URAGE
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1879] Feb. I, 1908
Church history.
Morgan, C: H., Taylor. T: E. and S. E.
Studies in the early church. 75 c.
Jennings.
Church of England.
Palmer, W: S. Church and modem men.
*$i.20 net. Longmans.
Circulation (of the blood).
See B]ood.
Civil service.
Graham, H. J. Civil service self-instructor.
$2.50. H. J. Graham.
Civil War (United States).
McDonald, W: N. Hist, of the Laurel
brigade, originally Ashby cavalry of the
Army of No. Va. and Chew's battery.
$3. K S. McDonald.
Stevens. W : B. History of the 50th Reg. of
Infantry, Mass. vol. militia. $2.
Griffith-S.
Clarke, Albert.
Tariff made plain. 'o8(Jaii) O. (Bright
and Strong papers.) pap., 10 c.
Home Market.
Classics old and new. Alderman, E. A. 5th
reader. 40 c. Am. Bk.
Clodius, Roman demagogue,
Beesly, E : C. Catiline, Clodius, and' Tibe-
rius. *$3 net. Stechert.
Clyde river, Scotland.
Munro, N. The Clyde. *$6 net.
Macmillan.
Cochran, Judge J: Salisbury.
Bonnie Belmont. 'o8(Ja4) pors. O. $1.50.
J: S. Cochran.
Cocroft, Susanna.
Growth in silence. 'o8(Ja4) por. O. (Know
thyself ser.) pap., 60 c.
Physical Culture Ex.
Codes.
Century Code Co. Century standard tele-
graphic code. $10. Century. Code.
Colonial recipes. Bomberger, M. A. $1.25.
Neale.
Color book ser. See Macmillan's.
Colorado. Supreme ct. Repts.; (Irving B.
Melville.) v. 36, 37- 'o8(Ja4) O. shp., ea.,
♦$5 net. Mills Pub. Co.
Columbia encyclopedia of useful knowledge.
Neil, H : $2.50. Columbia Pub.
Columbia Univ. studies in history, economics
and public law. 8". Macmillan.
— Miller. Legislature of the province of Vir-
ginia. *$2 net ; ♦$1.50 net.
— Underwood. Distribution of ownership.
♦$2 net ; ♦$1.50 net.
— West. Inheritance tax. *$2.5o net ; *$2 net.
Comfort, W: Wistar.
Exercises in French prose composition. '08
(Ja4) S. (Modern lang. ser.) 25 c. Heath.
Commerce.
Sec Weighta and measures.
Common-sense poultry doctor. Robinson. J:
H. 50 c. Farm-Poultry.
Communism.
Marx, K., and Engels, F: Manifests of the
communist party. 50 c. Kerr.
Compositae of southern Cilifornia. Hall, H.
M. $3. Univ. of Cal.
Composition.
Sec names of languages.
Comstock, Mrs. Hattie Theresa.
Janet of the dunes. 'a8(Jai8) D. t$i.50.
Little, B. & Co.
Concerts.
See Music.
Concrete
Douglas, W. J. Practical hints for con-
crete constructors. 25 c.
Engineering News.
Talbot, A. N. Tests of reinforced concrete
beams, gratis. Univ. of 111.
Conduct of ufe.
Cocroft, S. Growth in silence. 60 c.
Physical Culture Ex.
Confederacy.
See Civil War;— Davis. Jefferson.
Congress.
See United States.
Conklin, O: W.
See Vest pocket reference book ser.
Connecticut.
Gregory, H. E., and Robinson, H : H. Pre-
liminary geological map of Connecticut.
(Add. pubs, for price.) Conn. Lib.
Connecticut state geological and natural his-
tory survey bulletin. O. Conn. Lib.
—Gregory and Robinson. Preliminary geo-
logical map of Connecticut. (Add. pubs,
for price.)
Connoisseurs' library; ed by Cyril Daven-
port, il. Q. Putnam.
—Birch. Seals. ♦$7.50 net.
Constitutions.
See names of countries and states.
Contes choisis. Bazin, R. 35 c. Heath.
Contes et nouvelles. Merimee, P. 70 c.
Oxford Univ.
Continental Congress. Journals of the Con-
tinental Congress, 1774-1789; ed. fr. the
orig. records in the Library of Congress, by
Worthington Chauncey Ford. In 14 or 15
V. v. 7, 8. *o8(Jaii) p. ea., $1.
U. S., Supt of Docs.
Cookery.
Bomberger, M. A. Colonial recipes from
old Virginia and Maryland manors. $1.25.
Neale.
Copley prints : reproductions of notable paint-
ings publicly and privately owned in Amer-
ica; also of the mural decorations in the
new Library of Congress, the Boston Pub-
lic Library. 'o8(Jai8) 12°, pap., ea., 25 c.
Curtis & C
Copping, Arth. £.
Gotty and the gov'ner. 'o8(Jai8) 8°, $1.50.
M. Kennerley.
Corporations.
Arnold', J. A. Guide for business corpora-
tions in the state of New York. $1.50;
$1.25. Baker, V. & Co.
Parker, J : S. Where and how : hdbk. of in-
corporation. $1; so c. Broun-G.
Tennessee. Corporation laws. $4.50.
Marshall.
Cotton-seed.
Singleton, T. W. Cotton-seed-buver's book.
$3.50. T. W. 'Singleton.
Counterpoint.
York, F. L. Text-book in simple strict
counterpoint. $1.25, Ditson.
Courage.
Green. T : E. In praise of valor. $3 ; $5.
Torch Press.
Feb, I, 1908 [No. 1879]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
COX-EARTHQUA KES
Cos, Ser. W: Ja. E:
Errors of Romanism. 'o8(Jaii) 12", $1.
Dearing.
Cbete (Island of).
Mosso, A. Palaces of Crete and their
builders. "^$5.25 net. Putnam.
Cuddy's baby. McCarter, M. H. 50 c.
Crane.
Culler, D: D.
Problems of pulpit and platform. 'o8(Jaii)
12°, 75 c. Brethren Pub. flo.
CumiiiCt B: W: Dirom.
See Gilbey, 5*f> Wa.
Currente calamo. Du Pont de Nemours, P.
F. $1.50. Patterson & W.
Cimoiiy 6: Nathaniel, [zst Baron Citnon of
KedlestOB, formerly Viceroy and Gover-
nor-General of India.]
Frontiers; the Romanes lecture, 1907. *o8
(Jai8) O. pap., so c Oxford Univ.
Cyclopaedias.
See Encyclopaedias.
Dairy.
See MUk.
Davia, G: Thompson Brown.
Twice around the world with Alexander.
'o8(Jai8) il. pors. I2% $1. Chr. Herald.
Davis. Jefferson.
Dodd, W : E : Jeflferson Davis. **$i.25 net.
Jacobs.
Dean, Sara.
Travers: a story of the San Francisco
earthquake. 'o8(Jai8) il. D. t$i.50.
Stokes.
Deana, Sev. J:
Suicide; foreword by Rev. E: S. Ninde,
D.D. 'o8(Jaii) D. (Church and social
evils.) pap., 15 c. H. Gregory.
Be la Pasture, Mrs. Elix. Bonham, [Mrs. H:
De la Pasture.]
Unlucky family. 'o8(Jai8) il. cr. 8% $1.50.
Dutton.
Derleth, C:, jr.
Moment diagrams and typical live loads.
'o8(Ja4) tab., O. (Univ. of Cal. pubs..
Engineering.) pap., 10 c. Univ. of Cal.
Derr, L:, ed.
Cyclopedia of engineering. 'o8(Jai8) 6 v.,
il. pors. tabs., 8*. (Add. pubs, for price.)
Am. Sch. Corr.
Desert and the sown. Bell, G. L. ^$3 net.
Dutton.
Destroyers (The). Carter, J. R, jr. t$i.50.
Neale.
Diagnosis.
See Blood;— Bieatking.
Dickens, C:
Christinas books. In 5 v. 'o8(Jai8) 12**,
per set, $5. Dutton.
Holly Tree Inn, and A Christmas tree.
•o8(Jai8) il. O. $2. Baker & T.
DiCnONABIES.
See Encyclopaedias ;— Vest pocket reference book
ser.; — Webster, Noah;— o/jo names of languages.
Dienat. G: Ellas.
What to do for the stomach. 'o8(Jai8) 16°,
$1. Boericke & T.
Dies.
See Seals.
Diet.
See FC'Od.
Distribution of ownership. Underwood, J. H.
♦$2 net; ♦$1.50 net. Macmillan.
Divorce.
Biddle, C. S. Principles, pleading and prac-
tice obtaining in the court of chancery of
New Jersey in divorce and other causes
matrimonial. $3. Soney.
Dock, 6:, 1U>^ ed.
Diseases of the heart, by L. von Schrotter,
Th. von Jtirgensen, L. Krehl, H. Vierordt ;
ed., with additions, by G: Dock. '08
(Ja4) il. 8®, (American ed. of Nothna-
gel's practice.) ♦$$ net; hf. mor^ *$6 net
Saunders.
Dodd, W: E:
Jefferson Davis. 'o8(Jaii) por. D. (Amer-
ican crisis biographies.) **$i.2S net. Jacobs
Dog.
Barton, F. T. Terriers. ♦$i.8o net.
M. Kennerley.
Dop (A) day. Emanual W. 50 c. Dutton.
Domg over. Huschart, F. M. $2. Qarke.
Dolbeer, fiev. W: Q.
The benediction; introd. by Prof. D. H.
Bauslin. '08 (Jan) 12**, 75 c.
Lutheran Pub.
Dole, Nathan HaskelL
The Pilgrims, and other poems. 'o8(Jai8)
O. bds. [privately pr.] N. H. Dole.
Domestic animals.
See Poultry; — also names of domestic animals.
Dose book of specific medicines : their history,
characteristics, [etc. ;] and a glossary of in-
dicated remedies and disease names and defi-
nitions, by V. L. Bell, M.D. 'o8(Jaii) S.
pap. (Add. pubs, for price.) Lloyd Bros.
Douglas^ Wa. Jules.
Practical hints for concrete constructors.
'08 (Jail) il. 12°, (Engineering News re-
prints.) pap., 25 c. Engineering News.
Douthat, Rob. W:
Latin synonyms defined from two stand-
points. •o8(Jai8) D. $1. R.W;Douthat.
Drake, Allison Emery, MJ>.
Discoveries in Hebrew, Gaelic, Gothic, An-
glo-Saxon, Latin, Basque, and other Cau-
casic languages; showing fundamental
kinship of the Aryan tongues and of
Basque with the Semitic tongues. '08
(Jai8) facsims., O. yi mor., ♦$6 net.
Herrick.
Drugs.
See Materia medica.
Dulles, Allen Macy.
True church. 'o8(Jai8) I2% *$i.25 net. Revell
Du Pont de Nemours, Philip Fa.
Currente calamo: [poems.] 'o8(Jai8) por.
8^ $1.50. Patterson & W.
Durand, W: F:
Researches on the performance of the screw
propeller. '08 (J4) il. Q. (Carnegie In-
stitution of Washington pub.) pap., 75 c.
Carnegie.
Sales, Irving Ja., MJ>.
Healthology (health study). 'o8(Jai8)
pors. D. $1.50. I. J. Eales.
Earth.
Hemiup, Mrs. M. R. Our world, the earth
a revolving engine with a central pro-
pelling power. $2. Hemiup.
Earthquakes.
Jones, C. M. Earthquakes, (privately pr.)
C. M. Jones.
Jordan, D : S., ed. California earthquake of
1906. ♦$3-50 net. A. M. Robertson.
EARTHQUAKES-FICTION
The Publisher/ Weekly,
[No, 1879] F^b. I, 1908
Earthquakes. — Continued.
Wilson, J. F. Earthquakes and volcanoes,
hot springs. $1.25 ; $1. S. B. Newman.
Economics of railway operation. Byers, M.
L. ^$5 net. Engineering News.
Economics.
See Folitical economy.
Eddy, Wa. HoUis.
Text-book in general physiology and anat-
omy. 'o8(Jaii) il. D. $1.20. Am. Bk.
Edminster, Clothier Franklin.
Structural drawing. 'o8(Ja4) il. obi. 12**,
$2.50. D : Williams.
Egypt Exploration Fund, Graeco-Roman
Branch. Fragment of an uncanonical gos-
pel from Oxyrhynchus ; ed., with translation
and commentary, by Bernard Pyne Gren-
fell and Arthur Surridge Hunt. .'o8(Jai8)
il. O. pap., 40 c. Oxford Univ.
Elections.
Schaffner, M. A. The recall. 5 c.
Wisconsin Free Lib.
Electrical engineering.
Karapetoff, V. Ejcperi mental electrical en-
gineering. **$6 net. Wiley.
Standard hdbk. for electrical engineers.
*$4 net. McGraw.
Electricity.
Kerr, E. W. Power and power transmis-
sion. $2. Wiley.
Lodge, Sir O. J. Modern views of elec-
tricity. *$i.2S net. Macmillan.
See also Electrical engineering; — Medical elcc-
tncity ; — Telegraphy,
Electro-t h era PEUTICS.
See MecUcal electricity.
Elizabeth, Queen of England,
Laneham, R. Letter: describing a part
of the entertainment unto Queen Eliza-
beth at the castle of Kenilworth. *$i.75
net. Duffield
Elson, Arth.
Music club programs from all nations. '08
(Jai8) pors. 8", (Music students' lib.)
$1.25. Ditson.
Emanual, Wa.
A dog day; or, an angel in the house. *o8
(Jai8) il. I6^ so c. Dutton.
Embroidery.
Heminway, M., & Sons Silk Co. Treatise
on embroidery. 15 c. Heminway.
Emerson, Ralph Waldo.
Essays, (selected;) ed., with an introd. and
notes, by Edna H. L. Turpin. 'o8(Ja4)
por. 16**, (Eng. texts.) 30c. C : E. Merrill.
Encyclopaedias.
Neil, H: Columbia encyclopedia of useful
knowledge. $2.50. Columbia Pub.
Engels, F:
See Marx, Karl.
Engineering.
Derr, L:, ed. Cyclopedia of engineering.
6 V. (Add. pubs, for price.)
Am. Sch. Corr.
Sames, C: M. Pocket-book of mechanical
engineering. $2. C: M. Sames.
Engineering News reprints, il. 12°.
Engineering Ne^vs.
— Douglas. Practical hints for concrete con-
structors. 25 c.
England.
Anson, Sir W : R. Law and custom of the
constitution. In 3 v. v. 2, pt. i. $3.40.
Oxford Univ.
England. — Continued.
Holmes, T : R. E : Ancient Britain and the
invasions of Julius Caesar. $6.75.
Oxford Univ.
Swinburne, H. L. Royal navy. *$6 net.
Macmillan.
English language.
Hartog, P. J., and Langdon, Mrs. A. H.
Writing of English. 60 c, Oxford Univ.
Murray, J. A : H :, and others., eds. New
English diet.; reissue in quarterly parts.
Ja. pt. of V. 7. $1.90. Oxford Univ.
Russell, T : H. Faulty diction. 25 c. ; 50 c.
McKay.
English literature.
See Fiction.
Engravers and engravings.
Layard, G: S. Suppressed plates: wood
engravings, etc. *%^ net. Macmillan.
Errors of Romanism. (Tox, W: J. E: $1.
Bearing.
Esarey, Sol. H., rep.
See Indiana. Supreme ct, Repts.
Esperanto.
Marx, K., and Engels. F : Manifests of the
communist party: [text in Eng. and Es-
peranto.] 50 c. Kerr.
Essays.
Acton, J: E. E: D.-A., Lord. History of
freedom and other essays. *$3 net.
Macmillan.
Emerson, R. W. Essays, (selected.) 30 c.
C: E. Merrill.
Etiquette.
Sheldon, R. L. Social silhouettes. 50 c.
S. W. Anderson.
Evans, H: Ridgely.
House of the sphinx. 'o8(Ja4) D. $1.50.
Neale.
Everett, Marshall, pseud.
See Neil, H:
Evidence.
Hammon, L : L. On evidence covering bur-
den of proof, presumptions, judicial no-
tice, judicial admissions, and estoppel.
$6. Keefe-D.
Evolution of Rose. Snow, E. 50 c. Badger.
Examinations.
See Civil tervicc.
Eye.
Wood, C. A., and Woodruff, T : A. Com-
moner diseases of the eye. *$2.5o net.
Keener.
Fagan, Alice Livingstone.
Released: poem. 'o8(Ja25) 12°, 75 c.
B'way Pub.
Fairy tales.
See Mythology.
Faith.
See Agnosticism.
Farm poultry. Watson, G: C. **$i.25 net.
Macmillan.
Farms and farming.
Sec Agriculture; — Poultry; — Soils.
Fasting.
Eales, L J. Healthology (health study).
$1.50. I. J. Eales.
Faulty diction. Russell, T : H. 25 c. ; 50 c.
McKay.
Fiances (Les) du Spitzberg. Marmier, X.
75 c. Oxford Univ.
Fiction.
Matthews, J. B., ed. The short-story : spec-
imens illustrating its development. $1.
Am. Bk.
Feb, I, 1908 [No, 1879]
The Publishers' Weekly.
FINE-GOODSPEED
Fine arts.
See Book-plates; — Embroidery; — Engravers and
engravings; — Painters and paintings; — Photog-
rajhy.
Fish and fishing.
Jordan, D : S. Fishes. **$6 net. Holt.
Pitchett, Rev. W: H:, ["Vedette."]
Beliefs of unbelief: studies in the alterna-
tives to faith. 'o8(Jaii) 12**, $1.50.
Jennings.
Five hundred (card game).
See Cards.
Fletcher, J:
See Beaumont, Fs.
Food.
Eales, I. J. Healthology (health study).
$1.50. I. J. Eales.
For Jacinta. Bindloss, H. f^i.50. Stokes.
Ford, Stephen V. R., ed.
See Methodist year book.
Ford, Worthington Chauncey, ed.
See Continental Congress.
Foreign religious ser.; ed. by R. J. Cooke. • S.
*40 c. net. Eaton & M.
— Barth. Gospel of St. John.
— Beth. Miracies of Jesus.
— Griitzmacher. Virgin birth.
— ^Meyer. Sinlessuess of Jesus.
— Riggenbach. Resurrection of Jesus.
— Von Hase. New Testament parallels in
Buddhistic literature.
Ford, Auguste Henri, M J).
Hypnotism: or, suggestion and psychother-
apy; tr. from the Sth German ed., by H.
W, Armit. Am. ed., rev. and cor. *o8
(Ja4) 8^ $2.50. Rebman.
Forms.
Biddle, C. S. Principles of pleading and
practice obtaining in the court of chan-
cery of New Jersey in divorce and other
causes matrimonial ; with complete collec-
tion of forms. $3. Soney.
North Carolina manual of law and forms.
$3, Edwards.
Fortunes.
See Wealth.
Foster, Stephen A., ed.
See Chicago. Municipal court.
Four Christmases. Ayres, M. M. 50 c.
M. M. Ayres.
Franklin, Benjamin.
Alford, F., cotnp. Wit of Lincoln, the wis-
dom of Franklin. 25 c. Scott-M.
Frazer, Ja. 6:
Adonis, Attis, Osiris : studies in the history
of Oriental religion. 2d ed., rev. and enl.
'08 (Jan) 8% *$3.25 net. Macmillan.
Fredericksburgh, [Patterson,] N. Y.
Patrick, L. S. Washington's headquarters
and the Revolutionary army at Freder-
icksburgh. 10 c.
Quaker Hill Conference.
French language.
Bazin, R. Contes choisis. 35 c. Heath.
Bellot, J. R. Journal d'un voyage aux mers
polaires. 60 c. Oxford Univ.
Comfort, W: W. Exercises in French
prose composition. 25 c Heath.
Marmier, X. Les fiances du Spitzberg. 75 c.
Oxford' Univ.
Merim^e, P. Contes et nouvelles. 70 c.
Oxford Univ.
French language. — Continued.
Peloubet, S. S. Students' law diet, of
words and phrases in law Latin, law
French and Anglo-Saxon. $1.50; $2.
Peloubet,
Vigny, A. V., Comte de. Servitude et
grandeur militaires. 60 c. Oxford Univ.
Frontiers. Curzon, G: N., Baron. 50 c.
Oxford Univ.
Furnivall, F: Ja., ed.
See Laneham, Rob. — ^Rogues and vagabond's.
— Shakespeare, W :
Gaelic language.
See Language.
Gardner, Edm. L.
St. Catherine of Siena. 'o8(Jai8) il. sq.
demy 8°, *$4 net. Dutton.
Gamett, Judge Thdr. Stanford.
J. E. B. Stuart, (Major-General,) com-
mander of the Cavalry Corps, Army of
Northern Virginia, C. S. A. 'o8(Ja4) por.
D. $1. Neale.
Gases.
See Mines and mining.
Gate of peace. Carman, B. subs., *$5 net.
Village Press.
Geology.
Gregory, H. E., and Robinson, H : H. Pre-
liminary geological map of Connecticut.
(Add. pubs, for price.) Conn. Lib.
Geometry.
Robbins, E: R. Key to Plane and solid
geometry. $1. Am. Bk.
German language.
Moltke, Count H. K. B. v. Die beiden
freunde. *35 c. net. Holt.
Ghizeh, Egypt.
See Pyramids.
Gibbons, Cardinal Ja.
True manhood. 'o8(Ja4) D. bds., 50 c.
Doxey Bk.
Gibson, J: W.
Junior history of the United States. '08
(Ja4) il. maps, D. 60 c. Flanagan.
Gilbert, Edg.
History of Salem, N. H. 'o8(Jai8) il. pors.
maps, charts, 8**, $3; hf. cf., $4.
Rumford Pr.
Gilbey, Sir Wa., and Cuming, E: W: Dirom.
George Morland: his life and works. '08
(Ja25) il. 8% (Color books.) *$6 net.
Macmillan.
GrzEH, Egypt.
See Ghizeh.
Gloria crucis. Beibitz, J. H. $1. Longmans.
GODETIA.
See Botany.
Gold, Grace.
How to be happy : the life book : instruction,
counsel and advice for the old and the
young, covering every sphere of activity;
extracts in prose and verse. *o8. il. 12**,
leath., 50 c. ; vellum. $1. Laird.
Golden treasury ser. 16**, $1. Macmillan.
—Huxley. Aphorisms and reflections.
Goodspeed, Weston Arth.
History of the Goodspeed family. *o8(Jai8)
il. tabs., 4°, hf. mor., $10; mor., $15.
W. A. Goodspeed.
Goodspeed family.
Goodspeed, W. A. History of the Good-
speed family. $10; $15.
W. A. Goodspeed.
4
GOODWIN-HEMIUP
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1879] ^cb. I, 1908
Goodwin, Rev. W: A. R.
Bruton Parish Church restored, and its
historic environment. 1907 memorial cd.
'o8(Jaii) il. plans, O. $2.61.
W: A. R. Goodwin.
Gospels.
See Bible.
Gothic language.
5^^ LariRuage.
Gotty and the gov'ner. Copping, A, E. $1.50.
M. Kennerley.
Gjaham, Hairy Jefferson.
Civil service self-instructor. 'o8(Jai8) il.
tabs., 8**, $2.50. Harry J. Graham.
Graham, Llewellyn J., rep.
See Kansas. Supreme ci. Repts.
GlL^MMAK.
See names of languages.
Grass.
See Alfalfa.
Great Britain.
Bonhote, J. L. Birds of Britain. *$6 net.
Macmillan.
Great pyramid of Jeezeh. McCarty, L: P.
$5; $6. McCarty.
Great secret. Oppenheim, E: P. +$1.50.
Little, B. & Co.
Greece.
Jones, W. H. S. Malaria: a neglected fac-
tor in the history of Greece and Rome.
*8o c. net Macmillan.
Green, T: £., D.D.
In praise of valor : address made at Denver
at the close of the Spanish- American war
under auspices of the Col. Soc. of Sons
of the Revolution. ''o8(Jai8) bds., $3;
with hand-illumined initial, $5.
Torch Press.
Gregory, C: Noble.
Samuel Freeman Miller. 'o8(Jai8) il. pors.
8*, (Iowa biographical ser.) $2.
State Hist. Soc.
Gregory, Herbert Bmest, and Robinson, H:
HoUister.
Preliminary geological map of Connecticut.
'o8(Ja4) il. map, O. (Connecticut state
geolog. and natural hist, survey bull.)
pap. (Add. pubs, for price.)
Conn. Lib.
Grenf ell, Bernard Pyne, ed.
See Egypt Exploration Fund, Graeco-Roman
Branch.
Griffin, Russell B.
Pianoforte telegraphy, (Morse telegraph
code.) 'o8(Ja4) f% $1. Morse Art.
Growth in silence. Cocroft, S. 60 c.
Physical Culture Ex.
Growth of large fortunes. Watkins, G. P.
$1. Macmillan.
Griitsmacher, R: Heinrich.
Virgin birth. 'o8(Ja4) S. (Foreign relig-
ious ser.) *40 c. net. Eaton & M.
Guide to the materials for the history of the
United States in Spanish archives. Shep-
herd, W : R. 50 c. Carnegie.
Guide-books.
See names of countries.
Gumey, Rev. T: A.
Nunc dimittis ; the song of the watcher for
the Lord's Christ. 'o8(Ja25) D. price
changed from ♦$! net to *6o c. net.
Longmans.
4/1
GVNECOLOGY.
Kelly, H. A., and Noble, C : P., cds. Gyne-
cology and abdominal surgery, v. 2. *$8
net; *$9.50 net. Saunders.
Hall, Harvey Monroe.
Compositae of southern California. "08
(Jail) il. map, Q. (Univ. of Ca\. pubs.,
Botany.) pap., $3. Univ. of Cal.
Hammarsten, Olof .
Text-book of physiological chemistry; au-
thorized translation from the author's enl.
and rev. 6th German ed. by J: A. Man-
del. 'o8(Ja25) 8^ $4. Wiley.
Hammon, L: Lougee.
On evidence covering burden of proof, pre-
sumptions, judicial notice, judicial admis-
sions, and estoppel. 'o8(Ja4) O. shp., $6.
Keefe-D.
Hapgood, Thdr. Brown.
Bookplates. 'o8(Jai8) il. por. 8**, (Mono-
graphs on American book-plate design-
ers.) set of 12 brochures, per set, $18;
Japan pap., $30. Goodspeed.
Happiness.
Gold, G. How to be happy. $i;5oc. Laird.
Harper, Olive.
It's never too late to mend. *o8. il. 12**,
pap., 25 c. J. S. Ogilvie.
Shadow behind the throne. '08. il. 12°,
pap., 25 c. J. S. Ogilvie.
Through Death Valley. '08. il. 12**, pap.,
25 c. J. S. Ogilvie.
Tony the bootblack. *o8. il. 12", pap., 25 c.
J. S. Ogilvie.
Hartog, P. J., and Langdon, Mrs. Amy H.
Writing of English. 'o8(Jai8) D. 60 c.
Oxford Univ.
Hatch, F. H., and Vallentine, £. J.
Mining tables : comparison of the units of
weight, measure, currency, mining area,
etc., of different countries; with tables,
constants and other data. 'o8(Ja25) 8*,
'*'$i.90 net. Macmillan.
Weights and measures of international com-
merce: tables and equivalents. 'o8(Jaii)
8**, *8o c. net. Macmillan.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel.
House of the seven gables; ed., with an
introd. and notes, by J. H. Castleman. '08
(Ja4) por. 16**, (Eng. texts.) 40 c.
C: E. Merrill.
Heart.
Dock, G:, ed. Diseases of the heart. *$5
net; *$6 net. Saunders.
Healthology. Eales, I. J. $1.50. I. J. Eales.
Heath's modern language ser. S; Heath.
— Bazin. Contes choisis. 35 c.
— Comfort. Exercises in French prose com-
position. 25 c.
Heliographic positions of sun-spots. Peters,
C. H. F. $2.50. Carnegie.
Heminway, M., & Sons Silk Co. Treatise on
embroidery. Ed. de luxe. 'o8(Ja4) il. O.
(Art needlework ser.) pap., 15 c.
Heminway.
Heminway' s art needlervork ser. O. pap.
Heminway.
— Heminway. Treatise on embroidery. 15 c.
Heminp, Mrs. Maria Remington.
Our world, the earth a revolving engine
with a central propelling power. '08
(Jai8) il. por. O. $2. Hemiup,
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879]
The Publishers^ Weekly.
HESRICK-INDIANA
Herrick, Clay.
How to increase the business of a trust
comi>any. 'o8(Jai8) sq. 24®, (Bankers
handy ser.) b<fs., 50 c. Bankers Pub.
Highways and byways ser. il. S^, $2.
Macmillan.
— ^Jcrrold. Highways and byways of Kent.
Hill, S.
See Vest pocket reference book ser.
Hinduism.
Mylne, L: G; Missions to Hindus. '*'$i.20
net. Longmans.
Hlxvclifeld, Albert Martin.
Standard hdbk. on wines and liquors. '08
(Jai8) 8% $1.50. Popper.
HiSTcmy.
Acton, J : E. E : D.-A., Lord. Historical es-
says and studies. *$3 net. Macmillan.
See also names of countries and states.
History of freedom. Acton, J : E. E : D.-A.,
Lord. *$3 net. Macmillan.
Hodgson, F: T:
Practical stonemasonry self-taught. '08
(Jail) il. plans, tables, 12**, $1. Drake.
Holinshed, Saphael.
Shakespeare's Holinshed: the Chronicle
and the historical plays compared by W.
G. Boswell-Stone. 'o8(Jai8) O. (Shake-
speare lib.: Shakespeare's England.)
^3.50 net. Duffield.
Holly Tree Inn. Dickens, C: $2.
Baker & T.
Holmes, Stanley H.
See Walton, G: A:
Holmes, T: Sice E:
Ancient Britain and the invasions of Julius
Caesar. 'c8(Jai8) il. maps, O. $6.75.
Oxford Univ.
Holmes, Urban Ti|;Ber.
Notes on experimental engineering, for the
instruction of midshipmen at the U. S.
Naval Academy. 'o8(Jai8) il. 8**, $1.50.
U. S. Naval Inst.
Holy ^'eek.
Beibitz, J. H. Gloria crucis : addresses del.
in Lichfield Cathedral Holy Week and
(^ood Friday. $1. Longmans.
Hopidiis, J: W., and Underwood, P. H.
New arithmetics: advanced book. [New
rev. ed.] 'o8(Ja25) il. 12"*, *so c. net.
Macmillan.
Homer, Jos., DJ>.
Gospels of Matthew and' Luke : vindication
of their agreement and accuracy as to
certain dates and order of events ; also a
tentative theory of the baptism for the
dead. 'o8(Jaii) por. D. 60 c. ; pap., *40c.
net. J. Horner.
HOBSE.
Johnstone, J. H. S. The horse: practical
treatise on the American horse breeding
industry. $2. Sanders Pub.
HOBSESHOEING.
Russell, W: On scientific horseshoeing.
$4. Krehbiel.
House of the sphinx. Evans, H : R. $1.50.
Neale.
House of the seven gables. Hawthorne, N.
40 c C: E. Merrill.
How to be happy. Gold, G. $1 ; 50 c. Laird.
How to collect continental china. Wyld'e, C.
H. $2. Macmillan.
How to get a better situation. Walker, H:
C. $2. Opportunity.
How to increase the business of a trust com-
pany. Herrick, C. 50 c. Bankers Pub.
How to series. See Macmillan's.
Hoyle, Edm.
Hoyle's standard games. Bridge whist and
500. '08. i6% pap., 25 c. Laird.
Hughes, Mrs. Mary £.
Answer to "Three years in Arkansas." '08
(Ja4) por. 12% pap., 25 c. Wiley & W.
Humanists* lib.; ed. by Lewis Einstein. O.
Merrymount.
— Nolhac. Petrarch and the ancient world.
$6.
Hunt, Arth. Svrridge, ed.
See Egypt Exploration Fund, Grseco-
Roman Branch.
Hurlbttt, Jesse Lyman, D.D., ed.
Sunday half hours with great preachers ; a
sermon for every Sunday in the year. oS
(Jan) pors. 8% $1.50. Wmston.
TYnrt ^ITa
The scarlet shadow. 'o8(Jaii) D. $1.50.
Appeal.
HiMchaxt, Fk. Michael.
Doing over: tour eastward around the
world. 'o8(Jaii) il. 12\ $2. Clarke.
Hnzley, T: H: j . tt
Aphorisms and reflections ; selected by Hen-
rietta A. Huxley. 'o8(Ja25) por. 16 ,
(Golden treasury ser.) $1. Macmillan.
Hygiene. , ,, , .
5"^ FasHng;— Food [—Mental science.
Hymns and hymn writeks.
Warren, H: W., cow^ Fifty-two memory
hymns. *5o c. net. Jennmgs.
Hypnotism.
Forel, A. H. Hypnotism; or, suggestion
and psychotherapy. $2.50. Rebman.
nUnoie. Appellate cts. Repts. v. 129;. ed.
by W. Clyde Jones and Keene H. Adding-
ton. 'o8(Ja25) O. shp., $375. Callaghan.
Illinois. , , . , . ,
Bartow, E: (Hiemical and biological sur-
vey of the waters of Illinois, gratis.
Univ. of 111.
Immortal memories. Shorter, C. K. $1.50.
Harper.
Imola, Benyenuto da.
See Vernon, W : Warren.
In praise of valor. Green, T : E. $3 ; $5-
Torch Press.
Incarnation. .
Griitzmacher, R: H. Virgin birth. *40 c.
net. Eaton & M.
Indexes. . ^ ,
Missouri. Index to the revised statutes for
1899 and the session acts of igoi-iW-
^1,25. Vernon Law Bk.
Noble, M. E. Web of Indian life. *$i.7S
net. . ^°"-
See also Hinduism.
ladiaiUL Supreme ct. Repts.; (G: W. Self
and Sol. H. Esarey.) v. 167. 'o8(Ja4) O.
shp., $3.50. Aetna Pr.
IndULiLa. Supreme and Appellate cts. Second
supp. to new citations : (J : Wesley Thomp-
son.) 'o8(Jaii) O. **$7.50 net. Bobbs-M.
INDIAN A- KELLY
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1879I P^b, I, 1908
Indiana.
Laws concerning taxation. 25 c.
W: H. Sheiman.
Influence of bodily posture on mental activ-
ities. Jones, E.K 50 c. Science Pr., (N. Y.)
Inheritance tax.
See Taxation.
Initiative.
See Referendum. •
Insanity.
Storring, G. Mentel pathology in its relation
to normal psychology. *$2.75 net-
M!acmillan.
Insects.
See Bees.
Investments.
Moody, J: Investor's primer. *$i.5o net.
Moody Corporation.
Investors* library. See Moody's.
Iowa biographical ser.; ed'. by B: F. Sham-
baugh. pors. 8*. State Hist, la.
— Gregory. Samuel Freeman Miller. $2.
Ireland.
Black's [A. & C] guide to Ireland. $1.75-
Macmillan.
Joyce, P. W. Concise history of Ireland.
$1.25. Longmans.
Irving, Sir H:
The theatre in its relation to the state. *o8
(Jaii) por. D. 50 c. E. H. Bacon.
Is Mars habitable? Wallace, A. R. *6o c.
net. Macmillan.
Islam.
See Mohainmed and Mohammedanism.
Italy.
Pais, E. Studies in the early history of an-
cient Italy. *$5 net. Univ. of Chic.
Symons, A. Cities of Italy. $2. Button.
It's never too late to mend. Harper, O. 25 c.
J. S. Ogilvie.
Janet of the dunes. Comstock, Mrs. H. T.
t$i.50. Little, B. & Co.
Japan.
See Russo-Japanese War.
Jaquelin family.
Bellet, L. P. du. Some prominent Vir-
ginia families: [Edward Jaquelin- Martha
Carey: their descendants.] 4 v. $10.
J. P. Bell.
Jeezeh, Egypt.
See Ghizeh.
Jefferson, T:
Jefferson Bible. 25 c. ; 50 c. McKay.
Jellett, H:, D.D.
Sermons on special and festival occasions;
with introd. by J. H. Bernard. 'o8(Ja25)
por. D. ♦$1.20 net. Longmans.
Jenkins* manual of photoengraving. See
Amstutz, N. S.
Jepson, Willis Linn.
Synopsis of the North American godetias.
'o8(Jaii) il. Q. (Univ. of Cal. pubs., Bot-
any.) pap., 40 c, Univ. of Cal.
Jerrold, Wa. Copeland.
Highways and byways in Kent. *o8(Jaii)
il. map, 12**, (Highways and byways ser.)
$2. Macmillan.
Jersey jingles. Robbins, L. H. $1. Vance.
Jesus Christ.
Beth, K Miracles of Jesus. *40 c net.
Eaton & M.
Meyer, M. Sinlessness of Jesus. *40 c.
net. Eaton & M.
Jesus Christ. — Continued.
Riggenbach, R Resurrection of Jesus.
*40 c. net Eaton & M.
Swete, H: B. Appearances of our Lord
after the Passion. *8o c. net Macmillan.
Wendling, G: R. Man of Galilee. *$3 net
Olcott
Johnson, Mrs. Alta Leonard.
Only a boy : [in memory of Wilbur Warren
Johnson.] 'o8(Ja4) por. 8% pap. (Not
for sale.) A. L. Johnson.
Johnson, Wilbur Warren.
Johnson, Mrs. A. L. Only a boy : [in mem-
ory of Wilbur Warren Johnson.] (Not
for sale.) A. L. Johnson.
Johnstone, Ja. Hope Stewart
Horse book : practical treatise on the Amer-
ican horse breeding industry as allied to
the farm. 'o8(Jaii) il. 12°, $2.
Sanders Pub.
Jones, Clarence Miller.
Earthquakes ; supplementary to "From rime
to reason." '08 (Jan) O. pap. (privately
pr.) C. M. Jones.
Science and art *o8(Jaii) O. pap. (Add.
author for price.) C. M. Jones.
Jones, Elmer Ellsworth.
Influence of bodily posture on mental ac-
tivities. 'o8(Jai8) tabs., 8°, (Archives
of psychology.) pap., 50 c.
Science Pr., (N. Y.)
Jones, W. Clyde, ed.
See Illinois. Appellate cts. Repts.
Jones, W. H. S.
Malaria: a neglected factor in the history
of Greece and Rome; with introd. by
Major R. Ross and concluding chapter by
G. G. Ellett 'o8(Ja25) 12°, *8o c. net
Macmillan.
Jordan, D: Starr.
Fishes. 'o8(Ja25) il. Q. (American nature
ser.; group i, Classification of nature.)
**$6 net. Holt
— ,ed. California earthquake of 1906: articles
by D: Starr Jordan, J: Casper Branner,
[etc.] 'o8(Ja4) il. O. *$3.50 net.
A. M. Robertson.
Journal d'un voyage aux mers polaires. Bel-
lot, J. R. 60 c Oxford Univ.
Joyce, P. W.
Concise history of Ireland. [New ed.] '08
(Ja25) il. map, facsim., D. $1.25.
Longmans.
Kalsomining.
See Calcimining.
Kansas. Supreme ct. Repts.; (Llewellyn J.
Graham.) v. 74. 'o8(Ja4) O. $3.50.
State Pr., (JCan.)
Karapetoff, Vladimir.
Experimental electrical engineering and
manual for electrical testing. 'o8(Jai8)
figs. 8^ **^ net Wiley,
Keen, W: Williams, M.D., ed.
Surgery : its principles and practice. In 5 v.
V. 3, 4. 'o8(Ja4) il. 8^ ea., *$7 net; hf.
mor., ♦$8 net Saunders,
Kelly, Howard Atwood, HJ)., and Noble, C:
Percy, MJO., eds.
Gynecology and abdominal surgery, v. 2,
'o8(Ja4) il. 8% ♦$8 net; hf. mor., *$9.50
net Saunders.
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879]
The Publishers^ Weekly.
KENT-LIGHT
Kent, England.
Jcrrold, W. C. Highways and byways of
Kent. %2. Macmillaa
Kekamics.
S€€ Ceramics,
Kerr» Eugene Wycliff.
Power and power transmission. 2d ed., rev.
'o8(Ja25) figs. 8% $2. Wiley.
Keyser, Leander Sylvester.
Our bird comrades. 'o8(Jai8) il. 8^ $1.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Know thyself ser. See Cocroft, Susanna.
Kncn, E. M.
Bible lessons for schools: Exodus. *o8
(Jail) il. map, 16**, *40c. net. Macmillan.
Konody, Paul G.
Brothers Van Eyck. 'o8(Ja25) il. 16**,
(Bell's miniature ser. of great painters.)
50 c. ; leath., $1. Macmillan.
Komickery J. S., comp.
See Century Code Co.
Kremer, Mrs. Ida.
Struggle for a royal child, Anna Monica
Pia, Duchess of Saxony: my experiences
as governess in the house of the Countess
Montignoso during 1906. *o8(Jai8) por.
8% $1.50. M. Kennerley.
Kyle, D: Braden, MJD.
Diseases of the nose and throat. 4th ed.,
rev. 'o8(Ja4) il. 8% *$4 net; hf. mor.,
*$5-50 net. Saunders.
Labor and laboring classes.
McCallen, R. S. Master and slave. $1.50.
Nat. Bk.
Lane, Leasme Porter.
Tone, silence and time: comprehensive and
logical treatment of the true meaning of
characters that represent music. 'o8(Jaii)
por. O. $1.75. L. P. Lane.
Lanebam, Rob.
Letter; describing a part of the entertain-
ment unto Queen Elizabeth at the castle
of Kenilworth in 1575; ed., with introd.,
by F. J. Fumivall. 'o8(Jai8) il. O.
(Shakespeare lib.: Shakespeare's Eng-
land) *$i.75 net. Duffield.
Langdon, Mrs. Amy H.
See Haitog, P. J.
Language.
Drake, A. E. Discoveries in Hebrew,
Gaelic, Gothic, Anglo-Saxon, Latin,
Basque, and other Caucasic languages.
*$6 net. Herrick.
Last of the Houghtons. Buckley, R: W.
$1.50. Neale.
Latin language.
Douthat, R. W: Latin synonyms defined
from two standpoints. $1.
R. W: Douthat.
Pcloubet, S. S. Students' law diet, of
words and phrases in law Latin, law
French and Anglo-Saxon. $1.50; $2.
Peloubet.
Laurel brigade.
See Ashby cavalry.
LaTanudCy F: C:
Locking: elem. treatise on the mechanisms
in interlocking lever machines by which
the movements of the levers are restricted
to certain predetermined ways, rendering
it impossible to operate conflicting
switches and signals on railways. '08 1
(Jail) il. 8", $2. F: C: Lavarack.
Law, Frederic Stanley.
Operatic tales. 'o8(Jaii) I2^ $1.50. Hatch.
Law.
Becker, F. S. Bender's code citations ana-
lyzed, 1907. $1. M. Bender..
Martindale's American law directory (an-
nual), 1908. $15. Martindale.
Mordecai, S: F. Law lectures: treatise
from a North Carolina standpoint on
those portions of the ist and 2d books of
the commentaries of Sir W: Blackstone
which have not become obsolete. $10.
Edwards.
Peloubet, S. S. Students' law diet, of words
and phrases in law Latin, law French and
Anglo-Saxon. $1.50; $2. Peloubet.
Peloubet's legal maxims. $1.50; $2.
Peloubet.
Thayer, J. B. Legal essays. *$3.50 net.
Boston Bk.
See also names of states.
Law and custom of the constitution. Anson,
Sir W : R. In 3 v. v. 2, pt i. $3.40.
Oxford Univ.
Lawrence, Sir T:
Sir Thomas Lawrence, the English portrait
painter ; with an introd. by R. S. Clouston.
'o8(Jai8) il. 8% (Newnes' art lib.) bds.,
*$i.25 net. Wame.
Lawton, F:
Franfiois Auguste Rodin. 'o8(Jai8) il. 8**,
*$i net. M. Kennerley.
Lawyers.
Banks' New York state lawyers' diary, 1908.
$2. Banks & Co.
Bender's national lawyers' diary and direc-
tory for the state of New York, 1908. ^.
M. Bender.
Sharp & Alleman Co.'s lawyers' and bank-
ers' directory for 1908. Jan. ed. $5.
Sharp & A.
Zimmerling, C: B., comp. Directory of
members of Philadelphia bar. gratis.
Guarantee.
Layard, 6: Somes.
Suppressed plates: wood engravings, etc.
'o8(.Ta2S) il. 8% *$4 net. Macntllan.
Laiell, Herschel Bonton, rep.
See Michigan. Supreme ct. Repts.
Leaves of gold. See Bruce, Wallace.
Lee, Lawrence H., rep.
See Alabama. Supreme ct Rept.
Legal directories.
See Lawyer* 9.
Legislature of the province of Virginia.
Miller, E. L *$2 net; *$i.5o net.
Macmillan.
Legumes.
See Beans.
Lent.
5"^* Holy week.
Libbie, Laura Jane.
Novels. '08. 12^*, pap., ea., 25 c.
J. S. Ogilvie.
r%tUs: All for love of a fair face; Beautiful lone's
lo%er; Beautiful Victorine's folly; Daisy Brooks; Gil-
bcrta tiw beauty; Happv-Go-Lucky Lotty; Heiress
of Cameron Hall; Tunie's love test; Leonie Locke;
little romp Edda; Little Rosebud's lovers; Madolin
Rivers; Struggle for a heart. Formerly published
by George Monro Sons,
Library of Tribune extras. O. pap., 25 c.
Tribune Assoc.
— Tribune almanac, 1908.
Light on the path. M. C, pseud, 75 c.
Thea Pub. Co.
UNCOLN-MARINE
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1879] Feb. I, 1908
Lincoln, Abraham. j . „-i k„
Ufe and works. Centenary ed.; ed by
Marion Mills Miller. 'oSdaii) 9 v. pors.
,^0 ^.. Current i^it.
^la F*:'^^; Wit of Lincoln, th^ wis-
dom of Franklin. 25 c. ^^?""?I'
Binn^ H. B. Life of Abraham Lincdn.
LiniiLllriali T:. and Waltoii^ Ja. Henri jr
Exercises in elem. quantitative chemica^
analysis for students of agriculture. 08
(Ja/i) il. tables. 8% *$i.50 ne.^.^^^^
"-^fr^'eKka" W.- ct. Repts.
^Schfeld, A. M. Standard handbook on
wines and liquors. $1.50. Fopper.
^"KTC. K, Imn.ortal memories^ $1^50.
See also Childrcn*« P<>«try;— Fiction ;--Poctiy.
Little letters to boys grown tall. "Uncle Ned
pseud. *8oc. net;50C Abbey.
Locking. LavaracK F: ^,pf-^^^^^,^^y,.
Lodge, Sir Oliver Jos. ,^
Modern views of electricity. 3d ed. ^
^ ( Jan} il. 12% *$i.25 net Macmi Ian.
Loom of tiie desert. Strobridge, 1. M.^^?|^?5.
•^Rkhardson, F. Love; and all about it:
[satirical essays.] *75 c net ^^^^^^^^^
Love's labour's lost. .9^^ Shakespeare, W:
Low. Albert Howard. , . , ,
Technical methods of ore analysis. 3d ed.,
rev and enl. 'o8(Jai8) 8% $3- Wiley.
LoweU, Percival. -
See Wallace, Alfr. Russel.
^'Ne^'usser, E. v. Clinical treatises on symp-
tomatology and diagnosis of disorders of
respiration and circulation. $1.50. ircat.
'^Ugh^^^n^ihe path: treatise written for the
Sse of those who are ignorant of Eastern
wisdom, '<*a-^) T. leath^^JS a^^^^
"^jt^ryVcM^^^ apostle to the lost; introd
^ by the Rev. S. Irenaeus Prime, D.D. ,
personal recollections by A. S. Hatch, J a
^ Talcott, [and others.] 5th ed., rev. and
* enl. '<;8(Ja4) il. pors. D. ♦$! net. ^^
McCaUen, Rob. Seth, [Co]-, ?ic\ ^aP^^]
Master and slave. 'o8(Jaii) il. por. 8 ,
$1.50. Nat. Bk.
licCarter, iMa/g. :Hill.
Cuddy's baby. '08 (Jan) il. 8 , 50 c.^^^^
McCarty, L: Philippe. ...... ,
Great pyramid of Jeezeh. 'o8(Ja4) jl. tabs.,
8%$5; leath., $6. McCarty.
McClure, Ja. Gore King, D.D. ,^,, ,ox
Supreme thirgs: [sermons.] <»Uai8)
12°, *75 c. net.
Revell.
McConnick, F: . . „ .^ . ^ » o/t .^
Trairedy of Russia m Pacific Asia. o8(Ja4)
2 v., il. maps, O. *$6 net. Outing.
Macdonald, D., D.D. ,
Oceanic languages : their grammatical struc-
ture, vocabulary and origin. 'o8(Jai8)
maps, D. $4.20. Oxford Univ.
McDonald, W: Naylor. ^ ^ ^
Hist, of the Laurel brigade, orig. the Ashby
cavalry of the Army of No. Va. and
Chew's battery; ed. by Bushrod C. Wash-
ington. '08 (Jan) il. pors. 8°, $3.
K. S. McDonald.
McParland, J: T:, D.D.
The Book and the child: some vital prin-
ciples for a Sunday school platform. '08
(Ja.4) D. pap., *5 c. net. Eaton & M,
Machine design.
See Machinery.
Machinery.
Smith, A. W:, and Marx, G. H. Machine
design. $3. Wiley.
McKinley, Carlyle E.
Appeal to Pharaoh : the negro problem, and
its radical solution. 3d ed. ; ed., with
introd.. by Gustavus M. Pinckney. '08
(Jai8) 12°. $1. State Co.
McKinsey, Folger, ['The Bentztown Bard."]
Rose of the old regime, and other poems.
2d ed. 'o8(Ja4) D. *$i.25 net: hf. cf.,
$3 ; hf. mor., $4; cf., $5- Doxey Bk.
Macmillan's color book ser. il. 8°.
Macmillan.
— Bonhote. Birds of Britain. *$6 net.
— Gilbey and Cuming. George Morland. *$6
net.
— Munro. The Clyde. *$6 net.
— Swinburne. Royal navy. *$6 net.
Macmillan's English classics. 16'.
Macmillan.
—Chaucer. Canterbury tales; Nun's priest's
tale. *40 c. net.
Macmillan's how to ser, il, 8°, $2.
Macmillan.
— Wylde. How to collect continental china,
Macmillan's rural science ser. 12**, **$i.25
net. Macmillan.
— Watson. Farm poultry.
Maire, F:
Modern pigments and their vehicles: their
properties and uses. 'o8(Jai8) 12°, $2.
Wiley.
Malaria.
Jones, W. H. S. Malaria : a neglected fac-
tor in the history of Greece and Rome.
*8o c. net Macmillan.
Man of Galilee. Weudling, G : R. *$3 net.
Olcott.
Man of the hour. Broadhurst, G: *50 c. net.
J. S. Ogilvie.
Manifests of the communist party. Marx. K.
50 c. Kerr.
Manners and customs.
See Etiquette.
Manual art with the scissors. Moran, M. L.
75 c. M. Bradley.
Maple, Col. Dick, pseud.
Sec McCallen, Rob. Seth.
Marbot, Jean Baptiste Marcellin de, Baron.
Memoirs of Baron de Marbot, late lieuten-
ant-general in the French army; tr. from
the French by Arth. J: Butler. *o8(Ja4)
2 v., por. D. (Silver lib.) $2.50.
Longmans.
Marine engineering.
See Boilers.
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879]
The Publishers' Weekly.
MARLOWE-MINISTERS
Marlowe, Julia.
Barry, J: D. Julia Marlowe. $1.
E. H. Bacon.
Ifarmier, Zavier.
Lcs fiances du Spitzberg; ed. by A. A.
Hcntsch. 'o8(Jai8) D. (Oxford mod.
French ser.) 75 c. Oxford Univ.
Marriage.
Biddle, C. S. Principles, pleading and prac-
tice obtaining in the court of chancery
of New Jersey in divorce and other causes
matrimonial. $3. Soney.
Mars.
Wallace, A. R. Is Mars habitable?: crit-
ical exam, of Prof. Lowell's "Mars and
its canals." *6o c. net. Macmillan.
Martin, W: Frank.
Sir Henry Vane: a drama. 'o8(Jaii) por.
O. $1.25. Roxburgh.
Martindale's American law directory (annu-
al), Jan., 1908. 'o8(Ja4) O. shp., $15.
Martindale.
Karvin, Sev. Ftederic Rowland.
Poems and translations. 'o8(Jai8) O. *$i
net. Pafraets.
Ifarz, Gnido H.
See Smith, Albert W:
Marxy Earl, and Engels, F:
Manifests of the communist party; author-
ized Eng. translation, ed. and annot. by
F: Engels; [text in English and Espe-
ranto.] 'o8(Jaii) S. (Standard socialist
ser.) 50 c. Kerr.
Mary, Queen of Scots.
Queen Mary's book: collection of poems
and" essays; ed. by Mrs. P. Stewart-
Mackenzie Arbuthnot. 'o8(Ja25) por. 8°,
*$3.50 net. Macmillan.
Maryland.
Russell, W : T : Maryland. $1.75. Furst.
Masonry.
Hodgson, F: T: Practical stonemasonry
self-taught. $1. Drake.
Maaaachusetta lawyers* diary, for 1908. '08
sq. D. ♦$2 net ; full rus., *$2.so net.
Standard Diary.
Mtmrtachnaetts. Rept. of the Joint Special
Committee on Taxation. 'o8(Jaii) O. pap.,
gratis. Wright & P.
M ASS ach u setts.
Stevens. W: B. History of the 50th Reg.
of Infantry, Mass. vol. militia. $2.
Griffith-S.
Master and slave. McCallen, R. S. $1.50.
Nat. Bk.
Materia medica.
Dose book of specific medicines. (Add.
pubs, for price.) Lloyd Bros.
See also Pinlcroot.
Mathematics.
See Algebra ;— Arithmetic ; — Calculus j—Geometry.
Matthewa, Ja. Brander, ed.
The short-story: specimens illustrating its
development; with introd. and notes, 'c^
(Jan) D. $1. Am. Bk.
Mechanical engineering.
Holmes, U. T. Notes on experimental en-
ginccring. $1.50. U. S. Naval Inst.
Medal and cross of St. Benedict. Veth, M.
_,5 c Abbey Student.
Medical electricity.
Bennett, H. C. Electro-therapeutic guide.
$2. Nat. Coll. Electro-Therapeutics.
Medical jurisprudence.
Purrington, W. A. Review of recent legal
decisions affecting physicians, dentists,
druggists and the public health. $1.
Treat.
Menken, Percival S., ed.
See New York [State.] Civil procedure
repts.
Melville, Irving B., rep.
See Colorado. Supreme ct, Repts.
Mental healing.
See Mental science.
Mental pathology in its relation to normal
psychology. Storring, G. ^$2.75 net.
Macmillan.
Mental science.
Wattles, W. D. New science of living and
healing. 50 c. E. J. Towne.
M£riin§e, Prosper.
Contes et nouvelles; ed. by J. E. Michell.
, 'o8(Jai8) por. S. (Oxford higher
French ser.) 70 c. Oxford Univ.
Merrill's English texts, I6^ C : E. Merrill.
— Emerson. Essays. 30 c.
—Hawthorne. House of the seven gables.
40 c.
Metals and metallurgy.
Low, A. H. Technical methods of ore
analysis. $3. Wiley.
Methodiat year book, 1908; ed, by Stephen V.
R. Ford. 'o8(Ja4) il. D. pap., ♦25 c. net.
Eaton & M.
Meyer, Max.
Sinlessness of Jesus. 'o8(Ja4) S. (Foreign
religious ser.) *4o c. net. Eaton & M.
Michigan. Supreme ct. Repts.: (Herschel.
Bouton Lazell) v. 149. 'o8(Ja25) O. shp.,
fe-5o. Callaghan.
Midwifery.
Tweedy, E. H., and Wrench, G. T. Ro-
tunda practical midwifery. $6.
,, Oxford Univ.
Milk.
Winslow. K. Production and handling of
clean milk. $2.50. W: R. Jenkins.
MiUer, Elmer I.
Legislature of the province of Virginia : its
internal development. 'o8(Ja25) 8°, (Co-
lumbia Univ. studies in hist., economics
and public law.) *$2 net; pap., *$i.5o net.
AiT,. o . ^ Macmillan.
Miller, Samuel Freeman.
Gregory, C: N. Samuel Freeman Miller.
MiN^ ^'-'^ ^i^^' I-
■^'t-_^PsSi^^'"*''^ »«i«>«i-Mind and body;
Mind and body.
Jones, E. E. Influence of bodily posture
on mental activities. 50 c.
Science Pr. (N. Y.)
Mines and mining.
Beard, J. T. Mine gases and explosions.
*$3 net. Wiley
Hatch, F. H., and Vallentine, E. J. Mining
tables. *$i.9onet. Macmillan.
Nicholas, F. C. Mining investments. *$i.5o
,, "^^* Moody Corporation.
Mining.
See Mines and mining.
Ministers (of the Gospel).
Whallon, E;P. Pastoral memories. (Add.
pubs, for price.) Montfort
MINNESOTA-NEIL
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1879] Peb. I, 1908
Diinnesota. Township manual : complete guide
for township officers ; by Wa. S. Booth. 19th
ed. 'o8(Ja4) D. pap., $1. Booth.
Miracles of Jesus. Beth, K. *40 c. net.
Eaton & M.
Missions and missionaries.
Mylne, L: G: Missions to Hindus. *$i.20
net. Longmans.
nCissouri. Index to the rev. statutes for 1899
and the session acts of 1901-1907; comp. by
D. E. Adams. 'o8(Ja4) 8^ $1.25.
Vernon Law Bk.
IMissotui. Supreme ct. Repts. ; (Perry S.
Rader.) v. 203, 204. 'o8(Jaii) O. shp.,
ea., $4. Stephens.
Missouri Bureau of Geology and Mines, Re-
ports. Q. Missouri Bu. Geol.
— Buckley. Public roads. (Add. pub. for
price.)
Modern guide for fruit and truck shippers.
Thomas, T. G: $2. Thomas- W.
Modern language ser. See Heath's.
Modern pigments. Maire, F. $2. Wiley.
Mouammed and Mohammedanism.
Zwemer, S : M. Islam : a challenge to faith.
$1 ; 35 c. Student Vol.
Moltke, Count Helmath Earl Bemhard von.
Die beiden freunde ; with introd., notes and
vocab. by Karl Detlef Jessen. 'o8(Ja25)
front. S. ^35 c. net. Holt.
Moment diagrams and typical live loads. Der-
leth, C:, jr. 10 c. Univ. of Cal.
Money hunger. Wood, H : A. W. ♦*$! net.
Putnam.
Monographs on American hook-plate design-
•ers. il. 8**. (k>odspeed.
— Hapgood. Bookplates. 12 brochures, per
set, $18; $30.
Montana. Supreme ct. Repts. v. 35. *o8
(Jai8) 8% shp., $4. Bancroft-W.
Monihs (The). Blake, J. V. *7S c net.
J. H. West.
MoNTiGNOSO, Countess.
See Anna Monica Pia, Duchess of Saxony.
Moody, J:
Investors' primer. 'o8(Jaii) D. (Inves-
tors' lib.) ♦$1.50 net. Moody Corporation.
Moody's investors' lib. D. *$i.5o net.
Moody Corporation.
— Moody. Investors' primer.
— Nicholas. Mining investments.
Moran, Mary L.
Manual art with the scissors. 'o8(Jaii) il.
obi. D. bds., 75 c. M. Bradley.
Mordecai, S: F.
Law lectures: treatise from a North Caro-
lina standpoint on those portions of the
1st and 2d books of the commentaries of
Sir W: Blackstone which have not be-
come obsolete in the U. S. 'o8(Jaii) O.
shp., $10. Edwards.
Morgan, C: Herbert, Taylor, T: Eddy and S.
Earl.
Studies in the early church; introd. by
Marcus D. Buell, D.D. [Rev. ed.] '08
(Ja4) maps, O. 75 c Jennings.
Morland, Cjcorge.
Gilbey, Sir W., and Cuming, E: W: D.
George Morland. *$6 net Macmillan.
Morphological variation and its causes in
Amblystoma tigrinum. Powers, J. H. $1.
Univ. of Neb.
Morris, Rev. M. C. F.
Nunbumholme [Yorkshire, Eng.] : its his-
tory and antiquities. 'o8(Jai8) il. map,
O. $5. Oxford Univ.
Mosenthal, Salomon Hermann von.
Stories of Jewish home life; tr. from the
German. 'o8(Ja4) D. $1.25. Jewish Pub.
M088O, Angelo.
Palaces of Crete and their builders. *o8
(Ja25) il. plans, O. *$2.25 net. Putnam.
Moving loads on railway underbridges. Bam-
ford, H. *$i.2S net. Macmillan.
Municipal • LAW.
Chicago. Municipal court, with marginal
notes. $2.50. Callaghan.
Munro, Neil.
The Qyde: river and firth. *o8(Jaii) il.
map, 8*, (Color book ser.) *$6 net.
Macmillan.
Murray, Ja. A: H:, [and others,] eds.
New English dictionary on historical prin-
ciples. [Reissue in quarterly parts. J
[Ja. pt. of V. 7.] 'o8(Jai8) F. pap.,
$1.90. Oxford Univ.
Muse in motley. Carrick, H. *$i.io net.
Macmillan.
Music.
Elson, A. Music club programs from all'
nations. $1.25. Ditson.
Lane, L. P. Tone, silence and time. $1.75.
L. P. Lane.
Music students' lib. S". Ditson.
— Elson. Music club programs. Si. 25.
— York. Text-book in simple strict counter-
point. $1.25.
Musical notation.
See Music.
Myers, Allen 0.
Alfalfa, "the grass/' in Ohio; where, how
and why to grow it. 'o8(Jaii) il. 12°, $1.
Heer.
Mylne, Bp. L: G:
Missions to Hindus. *o8(Ja25) D. *$i.20-
net. Longmans.
Mythology.
Frazer, J. G: Adonis, Attis, Osiris: [stud-
ies in mythology.] ♦$3.25 net.
Macmillan.
Narcoochee. Worrill, I. G. $1. Neale.
National reporter system. O. shp. West Pub.
— Pacific reporter, v. 91. $4.
— Southeastern reporter, v. 58. $4.
Natural history.
See Birds; — Fish and fishing.
Nature.
Blake, J. V. The months. *75 c. net.
J. H. West.
Serl, E. W. Swaying tree tops. $1. Neale.
Navy.
See names of countries.
Nebraska. Supreme ct. Repts. v. 73 ; (H C
Lindsay;) ed. by H: P. Stoddart. '08. O.
shp., $3. State Journ. Co.
Needlework.
See Embroidery.
Negroes.
McKinley, C. R Appeal to Pharaoh: the
negro problem. $1. State Co.
NeU, H:, ["Marshall Everett"]
Columbia encyclopedia of useful knowledge;
showing the newest and most wonderful
inventions. 'o8(Jaii) il. S'*, $2.50.
Columbia Pub.
fieb. i, 1908 [No, 1879]
The Publishers* Weekly,
NELSON-OPPENHEIM
Nelson, P: W:
Calciminer's handy book. *o8(Jaii) il. por.
charts, 12*". (Add. pubs, for price.)
Muralo.
Nelson, W:, Whitehead, W. A., and others, eds.
Documents rel. to the colonial hist, of the
state of New Jersey, v. 1-26. 'o8(Jai8)
8**, (Archives of the state of New Jer-
sey.) (Add. Society for price.)
N. J. Hist. Soc.
IfeiBser, £dm. von.
Qinical treatises on the symptomatology
and diagnosis of disorders of respiration
and circulation; authorized Eng. tr. by
And. MacFarlane. pt. i. 'o8(Jaii) 8%
$1.50. Treat.
New Amphion classics. 16°, pap., 50 c.
Somerville.
— Case. There is no unbelief.
New English dictionary. See Murray, Ja.
A I H :
New Ha MPS hike.
See Salem.
Hew Jeraey digest : a digest of the reported
decisions of the cts. of New Jersey; (C: W.
Parker, comp.) In 7 v. v. i, Abandon-
ment-contractor. '08. O. $6. Soney.
New Jersey.
Biddle, C. S. Principles, pleading and'
practice obtaining in the court of chan-
cery of New Jersey in divorce and other
causes matrimonial. $3. Soney.
Nelson, W :, Whitehead, W. A., and others,
eds. Documents rel. to the colonial hist.
of New Jersey, v. 1-26. (Add. Society
for price.) N. J. Hist. Soc.
New mayor. Broadhurst, G: *50 c. net.
J. S. Ogilvie.
New Testament.
See Bible.
Hew York [State.] Annot. codes. Supp.,
(1902-1907;) by Amasa J. Parker, jr. '08
(Ja4) O. $6.50. Banks.
Hew York [State.] Civil procedure repts. ;
ed. by Percival S. Menken, v. 37. '08
(Jai8) 8% $4- Peloubet.
New York State.
Arnold, J. A. Guide for business corpora-
tions in the state of New York. $1.50;
$1.25. Baker, V. & Co.
Banks' New York state lawyers* diary, 1908.
$2. Banks & Co.
Bender's national lawyers' diary and direc-
tory for the state of New York, 1908. $2.
M. Bender.
Newnes' art lib. il.8**,bds., *$i.2finet. Wame.
— ^Lawrence. Sir Thomas Lawrence.
Hicbolas, Fb. C.
Alining; investments and how to judge them.
'o8(Jaii) D. (Investors' lib.) *$i.5o net.
Moody Corporation.
Hivedita, Sifter.
See Noble, Marg. E.
Hoble, C: Percy, MJD., ed.
See Kelly, Howard Atwood.
VohU, Marg. E., ["Sister Niredita."]
Web of Indian life. [New ed.] 'o8(Ja25)
D. ♦$1.75 net. Holt.
Hdlliae, Annet Mariet Pierre Giraud de.
Petrarch and the ancient world, [with spe-
cial account of his library.] 'o8(Jai8)
O. (Humanists' lib.) bds., ?6.
Merrymount.
Nordell, Philip A., D.D.
Studies in Old Testament history. 'o8(Ja4)
maps, O. (Bible studies for adult classes.)
pap., *20 c. net. Am. Bapt.
Studies in the apostolic age. 'o8(Ja4) maps,
O. (Bible studies for adult classes.) pap.,
*2o c. net. Am. Bapt.
Studies in the life of Christ. 'o8(Ja4) maps,
O. (Bible studies for adult classes.) pap.,.
*20 c. net. Am. Bapt
North America.
Jepson, W. L. Synopsis of the North
American godetias. 40 c. Univ. of Cal.
North Carolina manual of law and forms for
justices of the peace, county officers, execu-
tors and administrators, [etc.;] by Rob. N.
Simms. 6th ed. 'o8(Jaii) O. $3. Edwards.
North Carolina.
Mordecai, S: F. Law lectures: treatise
from North Carolina standpoint on those
portions of ist and' 2d books of the com-
mentaries of Sir W: Blackstone which
have not become obsolete. $10. Edwards.
Norton, Eliot
On "short sales" of securities through a
stock broker. 'o8(Jai8) D. ♦$! net.
J: McBride.
Norton, Roy.
Vanishing fleets. 'o8(Ja25) il. D. t$i.5o.
Macmillan.
Nose.
Kyle, D : B. Diseases of the nose and "
throat. *$4 net ; *$5-50 net. Saunders.
NothnageVs practice, il. 8*, *$s net ; hf. mor.,
*$6 net. Saunders.
—Dock, ed. Diseases of the heart.
Nun's priest's tale. See Chaucer, Geoffrey.
Nunburnholme, Eng.
Morris, M. C F. Nunburnholme. $5.
Oxford Univ.
Nunc dimittis. Gurney, T : A. *6o c. net.
Longmans.
Nursery rhymes.
See Children's poetry.
Ocean.
Bullen, F. T: Call of the deep. $1.50.
^ Dutton.
Oceanic languages.
Macdonald', D. Oceanic languages: their
grammatical structure, vocabulary and
origin. $4.20. Oxford Univ.
Ogilvie, G: W.
See Vest pocket reference book ser.
Ol^ahoma. Constitution and enabling act of
the state, annot. and indexed, [etc.;] comp.
by Clinton O. Bunn and W : C. Bunn. '08
(Jan) O. shp., $3. Bunn.
Old Testament.
See Bible.
Olmstead, Sev. W: Backus.
Hdbk. for Sunday-school workers; introd.
by Rev. J. T. Logan. 2d ed., rev. *o8
( Jai8) il. tabs., maps, D. 50 c. W : B. Rose.
On "short sales" of securities. Norton, E.
*$i net. J: McBride.
One hundred responsive readings from the
Scriptures. Aked, C : F., comp. *75 c. net.
Revell.
Only a boy. Johnson, Mrs. A. L. (Not for
sale.) A. L. Johnson.
Oppenheim, £: Phillipe.
Great secret. 'o8(Jai8) il. D. t$i.5o.
Little, B. & Co.
OUES-PHOTOGRAPUY
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1879] P^b. I, 1908
Ores.
See Metals and metallurgy; — Mines and mining.
Our bird comrades. Keyser, L. S. $1.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Our world. Hemiup, Mrs. M. R. $2.
Hemiup.
Oxford higher French ser.; ed. by Leon Del-
bos. S. Oxford Univ.
— M6rim^. Contes et nouvelles. 70 c.
Oxford medical pubs. il. O. Oxford Univ.
— Tweedy and Wrench. Rotunda practical
midwifery. $6.
Oxford modern French ser.; ed. by Leon
Delbos. D. Oxford Univ.
— Bel lot. Journal d'un voyage aux mers po-
laires. 60 c.
— Marmier. Les fiancSs du Spitzberg. 75 c.
— Vigney. Servitude et grandeur militaires.
60 c.
Oxyrhynchus gospel. Sec Egypt Exploration
Fund.
Pacific reporter, v. 91. Permanent ed. '08
(Jail) O. (National reporter system, state
ser.) shp., $4. West Pub.
Paint.
Maire. F : Modern pigments and their vehi-
cles. $2. Wiley.
Painters and paintings.
Copley prints: reproductions of notable
paintings publicly and privately owned in
America, ea., 25 c. Curtis & C.
Painting (mechanical).
Nelson, P: W: Calciminer's handy book.
(Add. pubs, for price.) Muralo.
Paintings.
See Painters and paintings.
Palmer, W: Scott.
The church and modern men. 'o8(Ja4) D.
♦$1.20 net. Longmans.
Palaces of Crete. Mosso, A. *$5.25 net.
Putnam.
Paper work.
Moran, M. L. Manual art with the scissors.
75 c. M. Bradley.
Parker, Amasa Junius, jr.
See New York [State.] Annot. codes.
Parker, C: W., comp.
See New Jersey digest.
Parker, J: Scott
Where and how: hdbk. of incorporation, a
digest and comparison of the corporation
laws of Arizona, Delav.are, Maine, Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, New York, Penn-
sylvania, South Dakota and West Vir-
ginia. 3d ed., rev. 1907, with the addition
of a chapter of hints,^ comp. by C: F.
Bostwick. 'o8(Ja25) O. $1 ; pap., 50 c.
Broun-G.
Parry, T : Wood.
When daddy was a boy. 'o8(Jaii) il. 12**,
$1. Hudson.
Passing of time. Thomson, W: de F. ♦$!
net. R. G. Cooke.
Pastoral memories. Whallon, E: P. (Add.
pubs, for price.) Montfort.
Patrick, Lewis Seaman.
Washington's headquarters and the Revolu-
tionary army at Fredericksburgh in the
state of New York. 'o8(Jai8) il. facsim.,
D. (Quaker Hill (local history) ser.)
pap., 10 c. Quaker Hill Conference.
Pattern-making.
Ritchey, J. Pattern making. $1.
Am. Sch. Corr.
Patterson, N. Y.
.See Fredericksburgh.
Patton, I. W.
New universal system of touch or sight
typewriting. 3d ed,, completely rev. '08
( Jm) Q- pap., 60 c. Pitman.
Pearl (The) : anonymous English poem of
the fourteenth century; rendered in prose
by C: G. Osgood, jr. 'o8(Jai8) S. vellum,
*$i net. C: G. Osgood, Jr.
Peloubet, Seymour S.
Students' law dictionary of words and
phrases in law Latin, law French and An-
glo-Saxon. 3d ed., rev. and corrected.
*o8(Ja4) $1.50; shp., $2. Peloubet.
Peloubet's legal maxims : a collection of legal
maxims in law and equity, with English
translations. 'o8(Jai8) 12% $1.50; shp., $2.
Peloubet.
Peimsylvaiiia. Supreme ct. Repts. v. 218;
(W: I. Schaffer.) O. shp., $3.50. Banks.
Pennsylvania.
See Philadelphia.
Percival, A. S.
Practical integration; for the use of engi-
neers, etc. '08 (Jail) 12°, *8o c. net.
Macmillan.
Peters, C. H. F.
Heliographic positions of sun-spots ob-
served at Hamilton College from i860 to
1870; ed. for publication by Edn. B.
Frost. 'o8(j£4) F. (Carnegie Institution
of Washington pub.) pap., $2.50.
Carnegie.
Petrarch, Francesco.
Nolhac, A. M. P. G. de. Petrarch and the
ancient world. $6. Merrymount.
Petre, H. D.
Catholicism and independenc: studies in
spiritual liberty. 'o8(Ja25) D. *$i.20 net.
Longmans.
Pharmaceutical science ser.; ed. by E:
Kremers, Monographs, il. 8°, 50 c.
Pharmaceutical Review.
— Stockberger. Pii-krcot.
Pharmacy.
See Materia medica.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Zimmerling, C: B., comp. Directory of
members of Philadelphia bar. gratis.
Guarantee.
Philology.
See Language.
Philosophical basis of religion. Watson, J:
*$3 net. Macmillan.
Philosophy.
See Psychology; — Religion; — Theology.
Phonography.
Set Stenography.
Photo-engraving.
Amstutz, N. S. Hand-book of photo-
engraving. $3. Inland Pr.
Photography.
American annual of photography, 1908. v.
22. $1.25 ; 75 c. G : Murphy.
British Journal photographic almanac, iQofe.
$1; 50 c. G: Murphy.
Feb. I, 1908 [No, 1879]
The Publisher/ Weekly,
PHOTOMETRIC-REID
Photometric observations of double stars.
Stebbins, J. 75 c Univ. of 111.
Physiological chemistry.
See Chemistry.
Physiology.
Eddy, W. H. Text-book in general physi-
ology and anatomy. $1.20. Am. Bk.
Pianoforte telegraphy. Griffin, R. B. $1.
Morse Art.
Pictures.
Stg Painters and paintings.
Pigments.
See Paint.
Pilgrims (The). Dole, N.'H. [privately pr.]
N. H. Dole.
PiNKROOT.
Stockberger, W. W. Pinkroot and its sub-
stitutions. 50 c. Pharmaceutical Review.
Plays.
Beaumont. F., and Fletcher, J : Works. In
10 v. V. 5. *$i.SO net. Putnam.
Booth, E. G.- Sorrowful princess. $1.
Longmans.
Martin, W : F. Sir Henry Vane. $1.25.
Roxburgh.
Pleadjng and practice.
Bates, C. Pleading, practice, and forms un-
der the code. 3 v. per set, $18.
W. H. Anderson.
Poetry.
Sidnej', Sir P. Apologie for poetrie. 60 c.
Oxford Univ.
Wegelin, O., comp. Early American poetry,
1800- 1820. $3. O. Wegelin.
Poets.
Stcbbing, W: The Poets: Geoffrey Chau-
cer to Alfred Tennyson. In 2 v. $3.20.
Oxford Univ.
Political economy.
Underwood, J. H. Distribution of owner-
ship. *$2 net; *$i.SO net. Macmillan.
Political science
Acton, J: E. E: D.-A., Lord. History of
•freedom and other essays. *$3 net.
Macmillan.
Pontifical services. In 3 v. vs. i and 2,
[published in England, 1901 ;] cont. descrip-
tive notes and a liturgical introd. by Rev.
Walter Howard Frere; v. 3, with descrip-
tive notes by F. C. Eeles. 'o8(Jai8) Q.
( Alcum Qub collections.) v. 3, bds., *$6 net.
Longmans.
PoppleweU, W: C:
Strength of materials. 'o8(Jaii) il. O. *$2
net Van Nostrand.
Porter, Mn. C: Darwin.
See Porter, Gene Stratton-.
Porter, Gene Stratton-, [Mrs. C: Darwin Por-
ter.]
At the foot of the rainbow. 'o8(Jai8) il.
O. $1.50. Outing.
PortiadtB of the presidents of the United'
States and views of the Capitol and White
House. 'o8(Jai8) 4^ $2. Lee & Co.
Poultry.
Robinson, J: H. Common-sense poultry
doctor. 50 c. Farm-Poultry.
Watson, G: C. Farm poultry. **$i.25 net.
Macmillan.
Power.
See Electricity.
Powers, Jos. Horace.
Morphological variation and its causes in
Amblystoma tigrinum. 'o8(Ja4) il. 8°,
(Univ. studies.) pap., $1. Univ. of Neb.
Practical integration. Percival, A. S. *8o c.
net. Macmillan.
Preaching.
Culler, D : D. Problems of pulpit and plat-
form. 75 c. Brethren Pub. Ho.
Preetorius, Carl.
Tone placed and developed. 'o8(Jaii) fac-
sim., O. $1.50. C. Preetorius.
Presidents.
See United States.
Prescriptions.
See Materia medica.
Princess Nadine. Tiernan, Mrs. F. C. F.
**$i.5o net. Putnam.
Principles, pleading and practice obtaining in
the court of chancery of New Jersey in di-
vorce and other causes matrimonial. Bid-
die, C. S. $3. Soney.
Problems of pulpit and platform. Culler, D :
D. 75 c. Brethren Pub. Ho.
Psychiatry.
See Insanity.
Psychology.
Storring, G. Mental pathology in its rela-
tion to normal psychology. *$2.75 net.
Macmillan.
Psychotherapy.
See Hypnotism.
Public roads. Buckley, E. R. (Add. pub.
for price.) Missouri Bu. Geol.
PuUan, Rev. Leighton.
New Testament criticism during the past
century. 'o8(Ja4) O. pap., *so c. net.
•Longmans.
PuRGATORio (by Dante).
Vernon, W: W. Readings on Purgatorio
of Dante. *$4 net. Macmillan.
Piurington, W. A.
Review of recent legal decisions affecting
physicians, dentists, druggists and the
public health. 'o8(Ja4) D. bds., $1.
Treat.
Pyramids.
McCarty, L: P. Great pyramid of Jeezeh.
$5; $6. McCarty.
Quaker Hill (local history) ser. il. D. pap.
Quaker Hill Conference.
— Patrick. Washington's headquarters. 10 c.
Rader, Perry S., rep.
See Missouri. Supreme ct. Repts.
Railroads.
Byers, M. L. Economics of railway opera-
tion, ^$5 net. Engineering News.
Readers and speakers.
Alderman, E. A. Qassics old and new : 5th
reader. 40 c. Am. Bk.
Recall.
See Elections.
Red year. Tracy, L: $1.50. Clode.
Referendum.
Schaffner. M. A. Initiative and referen-
dum. 5 c. Wisconsin Free Lib.
Regimental histories.
See under names of states.
"Reid, Christian," pseud.
See Tieman, Mrs. Frances C. Fisher.
SCLEASED-SCOFIELD
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1879] F^b. I, 1908
Released. Eagan, A. L. 75 c. B'way Pub.
Religion.
Watson, J : Philosophical basis of religion.
♦$3 net. Macmillan.
Religions.
See Hinduism; — Mohammed and Mohammedanism;
— Thcosophy.
RetiKious work for boys. 'o8(Ja4) D. pap.,
15 c. • Y. M. C A.
Research in China. See Willis, Bailey.
Reservation (The). Brooks, A. P. 50 c.
A. P. Brooks.
Researches on the performance of the screw
propeller. Durand, W: F: 75 c. Carnegie.
Resistance of ships and screw propulsion.
Taylor, D: W. *$2.25 net. Macmillan.
Respiration. . .
See Breathing.
Resurrection,
See Jesus Christ.
Revivals.
See Alexander, Charles McCallon.
Richardson, Fk.
Love; and all about it: [satirical essays.]
'o8(Jai8) 8% *7S c net. M. Kennerley.
Riggenbach, Eduard.
Resurrection of Jesus. 'o8(Ja4) S. (For-
eign religious ser.) *40 c. net.
Eaton & M.
Riley, Ja. Whitcomb.
Boys of the old glee clvb. 'o8(Jai8) il. 8%
♦♦$1.50 net. Bobbs-M.
Ritchey, Ja. \
Pattern making: manual of practical in-
struction in the use of woodworking
tools and machinery. 'o8(Jai8) il. diagrs.,
8**, $1. Am. Sch. Corn
Roads.
Buckley, E. R. Public roads, their im-
provement and* maintenance. (Add. pub.
for price.) Missouri Bu. (jeol.
Robbins, £: Rutledge.
Key to Plane and solid geometry. '08
(Jan) O. $1. Am. Bk.
Robbins, Leonard H.
Jersey jingles. 'o8(Jaii) il. O. $1. Vance.
Robinson, H: Hollister.
See Gregory, Herbert Ernest.
Robinson, J: H.
Common-sense poultry doctor. 'o8(Jaii)
12°, (Farm-poultry ser.) 50 c.
Farm-Poultry.
Rodin, Franjois Auguste.
Lawton, F: Francois Auguste Rodin. ^$1
net. M. Kennerley.
Rogues (The) and vagabonds of Shake-
speare's youth: Awdeley's "Fratemitye of
vacabondes" and Harman*s "Caveat"; ed.,
with an introd. by E : Viles and F. J. Furni-
vail. 'o8(Jai8) il. O. (Shakespeare lib.:
Shakespeare's England.) ♦$i.75 net.
Duffield.
Roman Catholic church.
See Catholic church.
Romanes lectures. O. pap. Oxford Univ.
— Curzon. Frontiers. 50 c.
Rome.
Jones, W. H. S. Malaria: a neglected fac-
tor in the history of Greece and Rome.
*8o c. net. Macmillan.
Roosevelt, Theodore.
Spaulding, W. When Theodore is king.
25 c. W. Spaulding.
Root, A. I. and Ernest R.
Abe and x y z of bee culture. 'o8(Jaii)
il. 8°, $1.50. A. I. Root.
Root, Ernest R.
See Root, A. I.
Rose of the old regime. McKinsey, F. ♦$1.25.
net; $3; $4; $5. Doxey Bk.
Rossetti, Cbriistiiia Oeorgina.
Sing-song: nursery rhyme book. '08
(Jail) il. 16**, (Pocket classics for the
young.) 80 c. ; leath., $1.25. Macmillan.
Rotunda practical midwifery. Tweedy, E. H.
$6. Oxford Univ.
Royal navy. Swinburne, H. L. ^$6 net
Macmillan.
Rural life.
See Social science.
Rural science ser. See Macmillan's.
Russell, T: H.
Faulty diction : or, errors in use of English-
language. '08. (Vest pocket size.) 25 c.;
50 c. McKay.
Russell, W:
On scientific horseshoeing, for levelling and
balancing the action and gait of horses.
loth ed., rev. and enl. 'o8(Jaii) il. por.
8^ $4. Krehbiel.
RuBsell, Rev. W : T :
Maryland ; the land of sanctuary : a hist, of
religious toleration in Maryland. *oR'
(Jan) il. por. O. $1.75. Furst.
Russo-Japanese war.
McCormick, F : Tragedy of Russia in Pa-
cific Asia. 2 V. *^ net. Outing.
Salem, N. H.
Gilbert, E. History of Salem, N. H. $4.
Rumforcf Pr^
Sames, C: MacCanghey.
Pocket-book of mechanical engineering! 3d
ed., rev. and enl. 'o8(Jaii) il. tabs., 16**,.
leath., $2. C: M. Sames.
Scarlet shadow. Hurt, W. $1.50. AppeaL
Schaffer, W: I., rep.
See Pennsylvania. Supreme ct Repts.
Schaffner, Marg. Anna.
Initiative and referendum : state legislation ;.
prep, with the co-operation of the Polit-
ical Science Department of the University
of Wisconsin. 'o8(Ja2S) D. (Compara-
tive legislation bull.) pap., 5 c.
Wisconsin Free Lib.
The recall; prep, with the co-operation of
the Political Science Department of the
University of Wisconsin. •o8(Ja25) D.
(Comparative legislation bull.) pap.. 5 c.
Wisconsin Free Lib..
Schrotter, L. von.
See Dock, G:
Science and art. Jones, C. M. (Add. author
for price.) C. M. Jones.
Scofield, W: J.
Witness for Jesus Christ; eternity back;:
the present time; eternity forward as re-
vealed by the Word of God. 'o8(Jai8)
8°, pap., 25 c. W : J. ScofieldL
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879]
The Publishers' Weekly.
SCOTLAND-SOCTAL
Scotland.
See Clyde river.
Scottish poems. See Bruce, Wallace.
Screw propeller.
See Ships and shipbuilding.
Sea-
See Ocean.
Seals.
Birch, W. de G. Seals. *$7.50 net.
Putnam.
Securities.
See Stocks.
Self, G: W., rep.
See Indiana. Supreme ct. Repts.
Semitic languages.
See Langruage.
Serl, Elmer Willis.
Swaying tree tops. 'o8(Ja4) D. $1. Neale.
Sermons.
Hurlbut, J. L., ed. Sunday half hours with
great preachers. $1.50. Winston.
Jellett, H : Sermons on special and festival
occasions. *$i.20 net. Longmans.
McQure, J. G. K Supreme things. *ys c.
net. Revell.
Servitude et grandeur militaires. Vigny, A.
v., Comte de. 60 c. Oxford Univ.
Shadow behind the throne. Harper, O. 25 c.
J. S. Ogilvie.
Shakespeare, W:
Sixty selections; comp. by Gerard Bridge.
'o8(Ja25) 8^ 60 c. G. Bridge.
Twenty beautiful stories from Shakespeare ;
retold by E. Nesbit ; ed. and arr. by E. T.
Roe. 'o8(Jaii) il. 8^ $1.50; hf. mor., $2;
mor., $2.50. Hertel.
I Works:] the old-spelling Shakespeare: be-
ing the works of Shakespeare in the spell-
ing of the best quarto and folio texts;
•cd. by F. J. Fumivall and the late W. G.
Boswell-Stone. In 40 v. [v. i,] Love's
labour's lost. 'o8(Jai8) O. (Shake-
speare lib.: old-spelling Shakespeare.) *$i
net;. Lib. ed., *$i.6o net. (Sold only in
sets.) Duffield.
Shakespeare^ William.
Holinshead, R. Shakespeare's Holinshead:
the Chronicle and the historical plays
compared. *$3.50 net. Duffield.
Rogues and vagabonds of Shakespeare's
youth. *$i.7S net. Duffield.
Shakespeare lib.; ed. by Israel Gollancz: old-
spelling Shakespeare. O. *$i net; ♦$i.6o
net (Sold only in sets.) Duffield*.
— Love's labour's lost.
Shakespeare lib.; ed. by Israel Gollancz:
Shakespeare's England. O. Duffield.
— ^Holinshead. Shakespeare's Holinshead.
*%3 50 net.
— ^Laneham. Letter. *$i.7S net.
— ^Rogues and vagabonds of Shakespeare's
youth. *$i.75 net.
Sharp & Alleman Co.'s lawyers' and bankers'
directory for 1908. Jan. ed. '08. O. shp.,
$5. Sharp & A.
Shaw, Ja. Bymie.
Synopsis of linear associative algebra. '08
(Ja25) O. (Carnegie Institution of Wash-
ington pub.) pap., $1.50. Carnegie.
Sheldon, Ruth Louise.
Social silhouettes. 'o8(Jai8) il. D. pap.,
50 c. S. W. Anderson.
Shepherd, W: Rob.
Guide to the materials for the hist, of U. S.
in Spanish archives, (Simancas, the Ar-
chivo Historico Nacional, and Seville.)
'o8(Ja4) O. (Carnegie Institution of
Washington pub.) pap., 50 c. Carnegie.
Ships and shipbuilding.
Durand, W: F: Researches on the per-
formance of the screw propeller. 75 c.
Carnegie.
Taylor, D: W. Resistance of ships and
screw propulsion. *$2.25 net. Macmillan.
Short-story (The). Matthews, J. B., ed. $1.
Am. Bk.
Shorter, Clement King.
Immortal memories. 'o8(Ja4) 8°, $1.50.
Harper.
Shorter, Mrs. Clement King.
See Shorter, Dora Sigerson.
Shorter, Dora Sigerson, [Mrs. Clement King
Shorter.]
Collected poems. 'o8(Ja4) 8**, $1.50.
Harper.
Shorthand.
See Stenography.
Sidney, Sir Philip.
Apologie for poetrie; ed., with an introd.
and notes, by J. Churton Collins. *o8
(Jai8) D. 60 c. Oxford Univ.
Signals and signaling.
Lavarack, F: C: Locking: elem. treatise
on the mechanics in interlocking lever
machines. $2. F: C: Lavarack.
Silver lib. D. Longmans.
— Marbot. Memoirs. 2 v. $2.50.
Simms, Rob. N., comp.
See North Carolina manual.
Sing-song. Rossetti, C. G. 80 c. ; $1.25.
Macmillan.
Singing.
Preetorius, C. Tone pliaced and developed.
$1.50. C. Preetorius.
Singleton, Terrell Wingfield.
Cotton-seed-buyer's book. 'o8(Ja4) 8**,
leath., $3.50. T. W. Singleton.
Sinlessness of Jesus. Meyer, M. *40 c. net.
Eaton & M.
Sir Henry Vane. Martin, W : F. $1.25.
Roxburgh.
Smith, Albert W:, and Marx, Guido H.
Machine design. 'o8(Jai8) figs. 8% $3.
Wiley.
Snow, Ellen.
Evolution of Rose: [a story.] 'o7(Ja25)
D. bds., so c. Badger.
Sobotta, Johannes.
Atlas and text-book of human anatomy;
ed., with additions, by J. Playfair Mc-
Murrich. In 3 v. v. 2, 3. 'o8(Ja4) il.
4°, ea., ^$6 net; *$7.50 net. Saunders.
Social science.
Butterfield, K. L. Chapters in rural pro-
gress. *$i.25 net. Univ. of Chic.
Social silhouettes. Sheldon, R. L. 50 c.
S. W. Anderson,
SOCIALISM -SUNDAY
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1879] Feb. I, 1908
Socialism.
See Communism.
Sociology.
See Social acience.
Sock and btiskin biographies, il. D. $1.
E. H. Bacon.
— Barry. Julia Marlowe.
Soils.
Campbell, H. W. 1907 soil culture manual.
$2.50. H. W. Campbell.
Sorrowful princess. Booth, E. G-. $1.
Longmans.
Southeasteni reporter, v. 58. Permanent ed.
'o8(Ja4) O. (Nat. reporter system, state
ser.) shp., $4. West Pub.
Spain.
Shepherd, W: R. Guide to the materials
for the history of U. S. in Spanish ar-
chives, so c. Carnegie.
Spanish language.
Umphrey, G: W. Spanish prose composi-
tion. 75 c. Am. Bk.
Spaulding, Rev. Wayland, [<'Viter Strike-
shoulder."]
When Theodore is king: extracts taken
from a complete account of the new dec-
laration of the change from the United
States of America to the United Kingdom
of America and the establishing of Theo-
dore on the throne. 'o8(Jaii) D. pap.,
25 c. W. Spaulding.
Standard (The) handbook for electrical en-
gineers; written and comp. by a staflF of
specialists. 'o8(Jai8) il. tabs., S. mor., *$4
net. McGraw.
Standard handbook on wines and liquors.
Hirschfeld, A. M. $1.50. Popper.
Standard socialist ser. S. 50 c. Kerr.
—Marx and Engels. Manifests of the com-
munist party.
Stars.
Stebbins, J. Photometric observations of
double stars. 75 c. Univ. of 111.
Stebbing, W:
The poets: GeoflFrey Chaucer to Alfred
Tennyson, 1340-1892; impressions. In 2
V. 'o8(Jai8) D. $3.20. Oxford Univ.
Stebbins, Joel.
Photometric observations of double stars.
'o8(Ja25) tabs., O. (Univ. studies.) pap.,
75 c. Univ. of 111.
Steel.
See Arches; — Concrete.
Steere, C: Allen.
When things were doing. 'o8(Ja4) D. $1.
Kerr.
Stenography.
Abernethy, L. S:
Shorthand.
$1.50.
Driggers.
Baillie, D: G. Swiftsure phonetic short-
hand system. $1. Phillips Pr.
Blodgett, H. T. Shorthand speed book.
In 2 pts. ea., $1. Long Branch Press.
See also Typewriting.
StevenSy W: Bumham.
Hist, of the Fiftieth Reg. of Infantry, Mass.
vol. militia, in the late War of the Rebel-
lion. 'o8(Ja4) il. pors. plan, 8**, $2.
Griffith-S.
Stockberger, Warner W.
Pinkroot and its substitutions. 'o8(Jai8) il.
8', (Pharmaceutical science ser., Mono-
graphs.) 50 c. Pharmaceutical Review.
Stocks.
Norton, E. On "short sales" of securities
through a stock broker. *$i net.
J : McBride.
Stoddart, iH : P., rep.
See Nebraska. Supreme ct. Repts.
Stomach.
Dienst, G: E. What to do for the stomach.
$1. Boericke & T.
Stone-cutting.
Hodgson, F: T: Practical stonemasonry
self-taught. $1. Drake.
Stories of Jewish home life. Mosenthal, S.
H. V. $1.25. Jewish Pub.
Storring, Gnstav.
Mental pathology in its relation to normal
psychology ; tr. by T : Loveday. 'o8( Jai i )
S", ♦$2.75 net. Macmillan.
Strength of materials.
Bamford, H. Moving loads on railway un-
derbridges. *$i.2s net. Macmillan.
Derleth, C:, jr. Moment diagrams and typ-
ical live loads. 10 c. Univ. of Cal.
Popple well, W: C: Strength of materials.
♦$2 net. Van Nostrand.
Stresses.
See Strength of materials.
Strobridge, Idah Meacham.
Loom of the desert. 'o8(Ja4) il. O. pap ,
$^'7S* Artimisia.
Stromeyer, C: £.
Marine boiler management and construc-
tion. 3d ed. 'o8(Ja25) il. tabs., O. *$4
net. Longmans.
Strong, A: Hopkina, DJ).
Systematic theology. In 3 v. v. 2, The doc-
trine of man. 'o8(Ja4) O. **$2.5o net.
Am. Bapt.
Structural drawing. Edminster, C. F. $2.50.
D: Williams.
Struggle for a royal child. Kremer; Mrs. I.
^ $1.50. M. Kennerley.
Stuart, Major-General James Ewell Brown
(known as J. E. B. Stuart).
Garnett, T. S. J. E. B. Stuart. (Major-
General,) comnandcr of the Cavalry
Corps, Army of Northern Virginia,
C. S. A. $1. i?eale.
Students' law dictionary. Peloubet, S. S.
$1.50; $2. Peloubet.
Studies in the apostolic age. Nordell, P. A.
*20 c. net. Am. Bapt.
Studies in the early church. Morgan, C: H.
75 c. Jennings.
Suggestion (Mental).
See Hypnotism.
Suicide.
Deans, J : Suicide. 15 c. H. Gregory.
Sun.
Peters, C. H. F. Heliographic positions of
sun-spots. $2.50. Carnegie.
Sunday balf hours with great preachers.
Hurlbut, J. L., ed. $1.50. Winston.
Sunday-school.
Olmstead, W : B. Hdbk. for Simday-school
workers. 50 c. W : B. Rose.
Feb. I, 1908 [No, 1879]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
S UPPkES SED-T WICE
Suppressed plates. Layard. G : S. ^$4 net
Macmillan.
Supreme things. McClure, J. G. K. *75 c.
net Revell.
SUSGERY.
Keen, W: W., ed. Surgery. In 5 v. v. 3
and 4. ea., *$7 net ; ♦^ net Saunders.
Swaying tree tops. Serl, E. W. $1. Neale.
Swete, H: Barclay, DJ>.
Appearances of our Lord after the Passion.
•o8(Ja25) 12**, *8o c. net Macmillan.
Swiftsure phonetic shorthand system. Bail-
lie, D: G. $1. Phillips Pr.
Swinbuine, H. Lawrence.
The royal navy; with some notes on the
costume of the sailors of the past, by
Commander C: N. Robinson. '<fe(Jaii)
il. 8°. (Color book ser.) ♦$6 net
Macmillan.
Sjnnoiis, Arth.
Cities of Italy. 'o8(Jai8) 12°, $2. Button.
S3mopsis of the North American godetias.
Jepson, W. L. 40 c. Univ. of Cal.
Syria.
Bell, G. L. Desert and the sown. *$3 net
Button.
Systematic theology. Strong, A : H. In 3 v.
V. 2.
♦$2.50 net.
Am. Bapt.
Tables,
Set under subjecta.
Talbot, Arth. Newell.
Tests of reinforced concrete beams, series
of 1906. 'o6(Ja25) il. tabs., O. (Univ.
of 111. bull., Engineering experiment sta-
tion.) pap., gratis. Univ. of 111.
Tariff.
Oarke, A. Tariff made plain. 10 c.
Home Market.
Taxation.
Indiana. Laws concerning taxation, pap.,
25 c. W : H. Scheiman.
Massachusetts. Report of the Joint Special
Committee on Taxation, gratis.
Wright & P.
West, M. Inheritance tax. *$2.50 net ; *$2
net. Macmillan.
Taylor, D: Watton.
Resistance of ships and screw propulsion.
'o8(Jaii) il. tables. 8**, *$2.25 net
Macmillan.
Taylor, S. Earl.
See Morgan, C: Herbert
Taylor, T: Eddy.
Sec Morgan, C: Herbert.
Telegraphy.
Griffin, R. B. Pianoforte telegraphy K Morse
telegraph code). $1. Morse Art
Tenneosee. Corporation laws, incl. counties
as corporations, with powers, duties and
jurisdiction of county cts. ; notes of de-
cisions of sup. ct. on pertinent cases ; by Ja.
L. Watts. 'o8(Jaii) O. $4.50. Marshall.
Tesriess.
See Dog.
Tbayer, Ja. Bradley.
L^l essays. '08. il. 8", *$3.50 net.
Boston Bk.
Theatre.
Irving, Sir H: Theatre in relation to the
state. 50 c. E. H. Bacon.
Theology.
Strong, A: H. Systematic theology. In 5
V. V. 2. **$2.50 net. Am. Bapt.
TheOsophy.
M. C, pseud. Light on the path: treatise
written for the personal use of those who
are ignorant of the Eastern wisdom. 75 c.
Theo. Pub. Co.
There is no utbelief. Case, Mrs. E. Y. 50 c.
Somerville.
Thomas, Thdr. 6: ^ ^ .
Modern guide for fruit and truck shippers
and poultry raisers in the southern states.
'o8(Jai8) il. por. 8^ $2. Thomas- W,
Thompson, J: Wesley, comp.
See Indiana. Supreme and appellate cts^
Second supp.
Thomson, W: de Forest.
Passing of time. '08 (Jan) i6% *$i net
R. G. Cooke.
Throat.
Kyle D : B. Diseases of the nose and
throat. *$4 net ; *$S.50 net. Saunders.
Through Death Valley. Harper, O. 25 c.
J. S. Ogilvie.
Tiberius, Emperor of Rome.
Beesly, E: S. Catiline, Clodius, and Tibe-
rius. ♦fe net. Stechert.
Tieman, Mrs. Frances C. Fisher, ["Christian
Reid."]
Princess Nadine. 'o8(Ja25) front. D. **$i.50
net. Putnam.
Tone placed and developed. Preetorius, C.
$1.50. C. Preetorius.
Tone silence and time. Lane, L. P. $i.7S-
L. P. Lane.
Tony the bootblack. Harper, O. 25 c.
J. S. Ogilvie:
Town officers.
Minnesota. To>^nship manual. $1.
Booth-
Tracy, L:
Red year: story of the Indian mutiny. '08*-
(Ja25) D. $1.50. Qode.
Tragedy of Russia in Pacific Asia. McCor-
mick. F: 2 v. *$6 net. Outing.
Transportation.
Bishop, A. L. State works of Pennsylvania.
$1.50. Yale Univ.
Travel.
See Voyages and travels.
Travers. Dean, S. ^$1.50. Stokes.
Trilrane almanac and political register, 1908.
'o8(Jai8) O. (Lib. of Tribune extras.)
pap., 25 c Tribune Assoc.
True church. Dulles, A. M. *$r.25 net.
Revell.
True manhood. Gibbons, J. 50 c.
Doxey Bk.
Trust companies.
See Banks and banking.
Tweedy, E. Hastings, M.D., and Wrench, 6.
T., M.D.
Rotunda practical midwifery. 'o8(Jai8) il.
tabs., O. (Oxford medical pubs.) $6.
Oxford Unw.
Twenty beautiful stories. Shakespeare, W:
$1.50; $2; $2.50. Hertel.
Twice around the world with Alexander. Da-
vis, G: T. B. $1. Chr. Herald..
TYLER-VON HASE
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1879] P^b. I, 1908
Tyler, Lyon Gardiner.
Williamsburg, the old colonial capital. *o8
CJaii) il. pors. maps, facsims., plans, 8**,
$2.50. L. G. Tyler.
Typewriting.
Patton, I. W. New universal system of
touch or sight typewriting. 60 c. Pitman.
TJmphrey, G: Wallace.
Spanish prose composition. *o8(Jaii) D.
75 c. Am. Bk.
**Uncle Ned," pseud.
Little letters to boys grown tall. *o8(Ja4)
D. *8o c. net ; pap., 50 c. Abbey.
Underwood, Jos. Harding.
Distribution of ownership. *o8(Ja25) 8",
(Columbia Univ. studies in hist., eco-
nomics and public law.) *$2 net; pap.,
♦$1.50 net. Macmillan.
Underwood, P. H.
See Hopkins, J : W.
United States.
Continental Congress Journals, 1774- 1789.
V. 7-8. ea., $1. U. S., Supt. of Docs.
Gibson, J: W. Junior history of U. S.
60 c. Flanagan.
Portraits of the presidents of U. S. and
views of the Capitol and White House.
$2. Lee & Co.
Shepherd, W: R. Guide to the materials
for the history of U. S. in Spanish ar-
chives. 50 c. Carnegie.
United States Dept. of Agriculture, OMce of
Experiment Stations, bulletin. O. pap.
U. S., Supt. of Docs.
— Wait. Studies on the digestibility and
nutritive value of legumes. 25 c.
University of- California pubs., Engineering.
Q. pap.. Univ. of Cal.
— Derleth. Moment diagrams and typical live
loads. 10 c.
University of California pubs.. Botany. Q.
pap. Univ. of Cal.
— Hall. Composite of southern California,
$3.
— ^Jepson. Synopsis of the North American
godetias. 40 c.
University of Illinois bull.. Engineering expe-
riment station. O. pap. Univ. of 111.
— Talbot. Tests of reinforced concrete, gratis.
University of Illinois bulletin. Water survey
ser. O. and Q. pap. Univ. of 111.
— Bartow. Chemical and biological survey of
the waters of Illinois, gratis.
— Stebbins. Photometric observations of dou-
ble stars. 75 c.
University of Nebraska studies, il. 8°. $1.
Univ. of Neb.
— Powers. Morphological variation ■ and its
causes in Amblystoma tigrinum.
Unlucky family. De la Pasture, Mrs. E. B.
$1.50. Dutton.
Yallentine, £. J.
See Hatch, F. H.
Van Eyck, Hubert and Jan.
Konody, P. G. Brothers Van Eyck. sp c. ;
$1. Macmillan.
Vanishing fleets. Norton, R. t$i-50.
Appleton.
Vascular systrm.
See Blood.
Vedette, pseud.
See Fitchett, Rev. W: H:
Vernon, W: Warren.
Readings on Purgatorio of Dante; chiefly
based on the Commentary of Benvenuto
da Imola; text and literal translation by
W : W. Vernon ; introd. by the late Dean
Church. In 2 v. 3d ed., rev. 'o8(Jaii)
12°, *$4 net. Macmillan.
Vest pocket reference book ser. Ogilvie's
(formerly HilFs). 30 v. ea., 25 c; leath.,
50 c. McKay.
— Conklin's Argument settler ; Civil and busi-
ness law; Don'ts for speakers and' writers;
50,000 word speller and letter writer's man-
ual; 500 ways to make money; Familiar
quotations; Rapid commercial calculator;
Proverbs and epigrams; Synonyms and an-
tonyms ; Shakespearean manual ; Who wrote
that — prose selections; Who wrote that —
poetic selections; Who said that?; Writing
desk book; Way to think and how to re-
member.
— Hiirs Bridge whist; Hoyle's games; Rules
of order.
— Hill's dictionaries: French-English, Eng-
lish-French ; German-English, English-
German ; Italian-English, English-Italian ;
Latin-English, English-Latin ; Spanish-
English, English-Spanish ; Swedish-Eng-
lish, English-Swedish.
— ^Jefferson Bible.
— Ogilvie's Concise atlas and gazetteer.
— Russell's Faulty diction.
— ^Thimm's French self taught; German self
taught.
—Webster's Vest pocket dictionary (Hill's).
Veterinary MEDiaNE and surgery.
See Poultry.
Veth, Rev. Martin.
Medal or cross of St. Benedict. Rev. ed.
'o8(Ja25) il. 24^ pap., 5 c.
Abbey Student
Vigny, Alfred Victor, Comte de.
Servitude et grandeur militaires; ed. by C.
L. Freeman. 'o8(Jai8) D. (Oxford mod.
French ser.) 60 c. Oxford* Univ.
Virgin birth. Griitzmacher, R : H. *40 c net
Eaton & M.
Virginia.
McDonald, W: N. Hist, of the Laurel
brigade, originally Ashby cavalry of the
Army of No. Va. and Chew's battery. $3.
K S. McDonald.
Miller, E. I. Legislature of the province of
Virginia. *$2 net; *$i.5onet. Macmillan.
"Viter Strikeshonlder,** pseud.
See Spaulding, Rev. Wayland.
Voice.
Preetorius, C. Tone placed and developed.
$1.50. C. Preetorius.
Volcanoes.
Wilson, J. F. Earthquakes and volcanoes,
hot springs. $1.25;$!. S.B.Newman.
Von Ease, Karl.
New Testament parallels in Buddhistic lit-
erature. 'o8(Ja4) S. (Foreign religious
ser.) *40 c. net. Eaton & M.
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879] The Publisher^ Weekly.
VOYAGES-WILLIS
Voyages and travels.
Davis, G: T. B. Twice around the world
with Alexander. $1. Chr. Herald.
Huschart, F. M. Doing over: tour east-
ward around the world. $2. Clarke.
Wait, C: Edm.
Studies on the digestibility and nutritive
value of legumes at the University of
Tennessee, 1901-1905. *o8(Jaii) tabs., O.
(U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Office of
Experiment Stations, bulletin.) pap., 25 c.
U. S., Supt. of Docs.
Walker, H: Cragin.
How to get a better situation. *o8(Jaii)
8**, $2. Opportunity.
Wallace, Alfr. Russel.
Is Mars habitable?: critical exam, of Prof.
Pcrcival LowelFs book, "Mars and its
canals," with alternate explanation. '08
(Ja25) front. 12**, ^60 c. net. Macmillan.
Walton, G: A:, and Holmes, Stanley H.
Arithmetics. 2d bk. 'o8(Jaii) il. D. 40 c.
Am. Bk.
Walton, Ja. Henri, jr.
See Lincoln, Azariah T:
Wanderers. See Bruce, Wallace.
Wairen, Bp. H: White, comp.
Fifty- two memory hymns. 'o8(Ja4) O.
*SO c. net. Jennings.
Waring, Eleanor Howard.
The white path. 'o8(Ja4) il. D. $1.50.
Neale.
Waahington. Supreme ct. Digest, cases in
the 3 Washington territorial repts., and v.
1-43, Washington repts. In 3 v. v. i. '08
(Jail) O. per set, 3 v., $27.50. Bancroft- W.
Washington's headquarters. Patrick, L. S.
10 c. Quaker Hill Conference.
Water Street Mission, New York City.
McAuley, J. Jerry McAuley: apostle to the
lost *$i net. Am. Tr.
Water-supply.
Bartow, E: Chemical and biological sur-
vey of the waters of Illinois, gratis.
Univ. of 111.
Watkins, G. P.
Growth of large fortunes. 'o8(Ja4) O.
(Pub. of the Am. Economic Assoc.) pap.,
$1. Macmillan.
Wataon, G: C.
Farm poultry. 6th ed. 'o8(Ja25) il. 12**,
(Rural science ser.) **$i.25 net.
Macmillan.
Wateon, J:
Philosophical basis of religion. 'o8(Jaii)
8**, ^$3 net. Macmillan.
Wattles, Wallace D.
New science of living and healing; with
commentary by Elizabeth Towne. '08
(Jail) D. pap., 50 c. E. J. Towne.
Watts, Ja« L^ comp.
See Tennessee. Corporation laws.
Wealth.
Watkins, G. P. Growth of large fortunes.
$1. Macmillan.
Wood, H: A. W. Money hunger. ♦*$!
net. Putnam,
Web of Indian life. Noble, M. E. *$i.75 net.
Holt.
Webster, Noah.
Webster's vest pocket dictionary (Hill's).
'08. (Vest pocket size.) 15 c; 20 c;
indexed, 25 c. ; leath., 50 c. McKay.
Wegelin, Oscar, comp.
^rly American poetry, 1800-1820; with an
appendix containing the titles of volumes
and broadsides issued during the seven-
teenth and eighteenth centuries. *o8(Jaii)
O. bds., $3. O. Wegelin.
Weights and measukes.
Hatch, F. H., and Vallentine, E. J. Weights
and measures of international commerce.
*8o c. net. Macmillan.
Wells, Eliab H<Mratio, M.D.
Beneath the Star of Bethlehem: [poems.]
'o8(Jai8) D. $1. Neale.
Wendling, G: Reuben.
Man of Galilee. [Maplehurst ed.] '08
(Ja4) O. (Modern doubt.) ^$3 net.
Olcott.
Wer ist's?: unsere zeitgenossen ; comp. by
Hermann A. L. Degener 3. ausgabe: voll-
komnen neu bearbeitet und wesentlich er-
weitert. 'o8(Jai8) O. *$3 net. Stechert.
West, Max.
Inheritance tax. 2d ed., completely rev.
and enl. 'o8(Ja25) 8**, (Columbia Univ.
studies in hist., economics and" public
law.) *$2.50 net; pap., ^$2 net.
Macmillan.
West Virginia. Code; supp. 1907. 'o8(Jaii)
8^, shp., ♦$3.50 net. West Pub.
Whallon, Rev. E: Payson.
Pastoral memories. *o8(Jaii) 12**. (Add.
pubs, for price.) Monfort
What to do for the stomach. Dienst, G: E.
$1. Boericke & T.
When daddy was a boy. Parry, T : W. $1.
Hudson.
When Theodore is king. Spaulding, W.
25 c. W. Spaulding.
When things were doing. Steere, C : A. $1.
■ Kerr.
Where and how. Parker, J : S. $1 ; 50 c.
Broun -G.
White, F: M.
The yellow face. 'o8(Ja25) D. *$i net.
Fen no.
White path. Waring, E. H. $1.50. Neale.
Whitehead, J:
Illusions of Christian science; with an app.
on Swedenborg and the mental healers.
'o8(Jaii) D. $1. Garden Press.
Whitehead, W. A., ed.
See Nelson, W:
Wiedersheim, Rob.
Comparative anatomy, of vertebrates ; adpt.
from the German by W. N. Parker, sd
ed., (founded on 6th German ed.) *o8
(Jan) il. 8°, *$3.75 net. Macmillan.
Williamsburg, Va.
Tyler, L. G. Williamsburg, the old colonial
capital. $2.50. L. G. Tyler.
See also Bruton Parish Church.
Willis, Bailey.
Research in China, in 3 v. and atlas, v. 2,,
Systematic geology. 'o8(Ja2S) maps, Q.
(Carnegie Institution of Washington
pub.) pap., $2. Carnegie.
WILSON-ZWEMER
Thi Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1879I P^b- i» 1908
Wilson, J. F.
Earthquakes and* volcanoes, hot springs.
'o8(Ja4) il. O. $1.25; bds., $1.
S. B. Newman.
Wine.
See Liquors.
Winslow, Kenelzn, MJ>.
Production and handling of clean milk. '08
(Ja4) il. O. $2.50. W: R. Jenkins.
Wisconsin Free Library Commission, Com-
parative legislation bulletin. D. pap.
Wisconsin Free Lib.
— Schaffner. Initiative and referendum. — The
recall, ea., 5 c.
Wit and humok.
Carrick, H. Muse in motley. *$i.io net.
Macmillan.
Wit of Lincoln. Alford, F., comp. 25 c.
Scott-M.
Witness for Jesus Christ Scofield, W: J.
25 c. W : J. Scofield.
Wood, Casey Albert, and Woodruff, T: Adams.
Commoner diseases of the eye, how to de-
tect and treat them. 3d' cd., enl. and im-
proved., with index. '08 (Jan) il. 8",
♦$2.50 net. Keener.
Wood, R: Alex. Wise.
Money hunger: brief study of commercial
immorality in the United States. '08
(Jai8) D. bds., **$i net. Putnam.
Woodruff, T: Adams.
5"^^ Wood, Casey Albert.
Woodwork.
See Pattern-making.
World (The) almanac and encyclopedia, 1908.
'o8(Jai8) D. pap., 25 c. Press Pub.
Worrill, I. Gibson.
Narcoochee. 'o8(Ja4) il. D. $1. Neale.
Worship.
See Bible; — Book of Common prayer; — Catholic
church.
Wrench, O. T., MJ>.
See Tweedy, E. Hastings.
Writing of English. Hartog, P. J. 60 c.
Oxford Univ.
Wylde, C. H.
How to collect continental china. '08
(Ja25) il. 8% (How to ser.) $2.
Macmillan.
Yale University pubs. O. pap. Yale Univ.
— Bishop. State works of Pennsylvania.
$1.50.
Yellow face. White, F: M. ♦$i net. Fenno.
York, Fa. Lodowick.
Text-book in simple strict counterpoint. '08
(Jai8) O. (Music students lib.) $1.25.
bitson.
Yorkshire, Eng.
See Nunburnholme.
Zimmerling, C: B., comp.
Directory of members of Philadelphia bar,
1908. '<^. Fe. gratis. Guarantee.
Zom, Carl Manthey-.
Hdbk. for the beginner's home study in the
word of God ; tr. by H. M. Zorn and J. A.
Rimbach. 'o8(Jai8) 8^, hf. mor., $1.25.
Concordia Pub.
Zwemer, S: Marinus.
Islam: a challenge to faith. 'o8(Ja4) il.
maps, tabs., 12°, $1; pap., 35 c.
Student Vol.
BUSINESS NOTES.
Berkeley, Cal. — "Hayes's Bookcase," at
2371 Shattuck Avenue, has been closed up,
its proprietor, Wilbur O. Hayes, having re-
moved to Tucson, Ariz., where he expects to
•open a bookstore.
Boston, Mass. — ^Jordan-Marsh Company
-celebrated its fifty-seventh anniversary on
January 15. This concern is the outgrowth of
a little store on Hanover Street started when
he was nineteen years old by Eben D. Jordan,
a native of Danville, Me. In 1851, in partner-
ship with Benjamin L. Marsh, the present
business was launched.
Denver, Colo. — Percival C. Mills, book-
seller, at 415 Sixteenth Street, is retiring from
business.
New York Qty. — ^The Commercial En-
graving Company has consolidated with the
Filmer Engraving Company, of 130 West
Seventeenth Street, who assume all assets and
liabilities, and will continue the business of
both firms under the corporate name of The
Filmer Engraving Company, at 88-90 Walker
Street.
New .York City.— The Isaac Mendoza
Book Company, incorporated under the laws
of the State of New York, has taken over the
book business heretofore conducted by Isaac
Mendoza at 17 Ann Street, with a capital
stock of $5000, fully paid, and will continue
the purchase and sale of new and second-
hand books at the same address. The officers
of the corporation are Isaac Mendoza. presi-
dent; T. J. Masterson, vice-president, and W.
H. Ostrander, secretary. Mr. Mendoza
started this business on October 8, 1894,
excellently equipped with experience in the
second-hand book business though with a
very modest cash capital. Bom in New
York City in 1864, he began his career
as a bookseller at the age of eighteen in the
employ of M. J. Hynes, at 229 Broadway,
who also conducted another store at 19 Ann
Street, which, after only three months' train-
ing, was put in charge of Mendoza. When
the Ann Street establishment was discon-
tinued in 1883, Mendoza returned to the
Broadway store. In May, 1894, Mr. Hynes
removed to No. 3 Beekman Street, where the
business was continued until after Mr. Hynes'
death, on November 15, 1887, being sold
by the estate, at auction, on April 15, 1888.
Out of the remains of the Hjmes business the
firm of Bowers & Loy was started in May,
1888, at III Nassau Street. Both members
of the firm were in the employ of Hynes, and
they induced their fellow clerk, Mendoza, to
continue with them. He accepted their offer
and remained with them until 1894, when, as
stated above, he opened up business for him-
self. Mr. Mendoza by hard and honest work
succeeded in building up a large business,
gradually eliminating the junk and strengthen-
ing his stock along the lines of books that
appeal to collectors and librarians.
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879]
Tht Publishers' Weekly.
771
FOUNDED BY F. LRYPOLDT.
FEBRUARY i, 1908.
The editor does not hold himself responsible for
the views expressed in contributed articles or com-
munications.
All matter for advertising pages should reach this
office not later than Wednesday noon, to insure in-
sertion in the same week's issue.
"/ hold every man a debtor to his profes-
sion, from the which, as men do of course
seek to receive countenance and profit, so
ought they of duty to endeavor themselves by
way of amends to be a help and an ornament
thereunto/' — Lokd Bacon.
THE LIBLIOGRAPHICAL SERVICE OF
"THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY."
As stated in our "Annual Summary Num-
ber," The Publishers' Weekly recorded in
1907 9620 titles, as against 7139 in 1906. The
two volumes of The Publishers' Weekly
for 1907 coverecf 4516 pages, of which over
aooo pages were required for our system of
bibliographical record, costing for compilation
and manufacturing over $10,000 per year, or
about one dollar per recorded title for the sev-
eral entries, which number from five to ten
for each title in different forms or at different
times throughout the year.
With the increase of the bibliographical out-
put, which will this year exceed 10,000 titles,
and increase possibly by leaps and bounds, it is
necessary to revise a bibliographical system
worked out when the production was about
half what it is now, and which is becoming
more or less cumbersome as well as costly in
its present shape. To accomplish this pur-
pose without decreasing the value of The
PirBUSHERs' Weekly as the permanent na-
tional record of American book produc-
tion, we have decided to drop the feature of
the Order List, arranged by publishers, which
is not used by the American booktrade as is
this feature of the German booktrade journal
— the Borsenblatt — from which the plan was
adapted. It was supposed that the trade might
find it w^orth while to paste up this list from
extra copies of The Publishers' Weekly
as their order list to publishers; but the list
seems to be comparatively little used in this
way, or for like purposes, and it increases the
number of pages over which the bookseller
has to glance from week to week. With the
same purpose of condensation in view, we
shall also make a change in our Weekly Rec-
ord, confining this annotated list to the books
of chief current interest and large trade im-
portance, while accomplishing the aim of
completeness, so far as completeness is pos-
sible in this country of many books from
scattered sources, by including all titles avail-
able to us in our monthly systematized Refer-
ence List, giving the book by author, title,
subject, and series in one alphabet. In this
way the bookseller will find that it requires
less time to go over the Weekly Record for
information of the great body of books which
he handles, while he will find, as before, in
the Monthly Reference List not only these
titles entered in the several ways indicated,
but all other titles available to us, for which
there is from time to time chance inquiry.
Law, medical, U. S. Government, and other
official titles should accordingly be sought in
the monthly and not in the weekly list. Every
retail bookseller — ^principal or assistant —
should make it his first business of the week
to run his eye carefully over the titles and an-
notations in the Weekly Record, so that he
may have in mind and at his tongue's end for
the benefit of his customer and himself, the
leading facts about the books of the week, and
this it should be more possible for him to do
when the leading books are thus brought to
the fore in bibliographical perspective.
Our system of bibliographical record has
improved steadily from year to year, especially
in recent years, and we challenge comparison
for it alike as to quantity, quality and prompt-
ness of issue with any other bibliographical
record in this or any foreign country. We
particularly point out that the annual list for
19071 513 pages, was issued- promptly to all
subscribers to The Publishers' Weekly, in
its "Annual Summary Number," within the
month of January, and we submit that few,
if any, trade journals in this country or else-
v,here give so large an amount of trade rec-
ord on so careful and elaborate a system as
dees The Publishers' Weekly at its mod-
erate subscription price of $4.
BEST-SELLING FICTION IN DECEM-
BER.
The following, according to The Bookman,
is a list of the most popular fiction, in order
of demand, as sold between December i and
January i;
POINTS.
1. The Weavers. Parker. Harpers 315
2. The Shuttle. Burnett. Stokes 255
3. The Lady of the Decoration. Little.
Century Co 166
4. Days Off. Van Dyke. Scribner 89
5. The Old Peabody Pew. Wiggin.
Houghton, MifHin & Co 85
6. The Daughter of Anderson Crow. Mc-
Cutcheon. Dodd, Mead & Co 75
772
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1879] P^b. I, 1908
THE ODD VOLUMES CLUB.
The second meeting of the Odd Volumes
club, organized ten years ago, at the Lotus
Club, by the commercial travellers of the
booktrade, was held on January 28 at the
Hotel Avelon, New York City, the meeting
being under the direction of Volumes One,
Three and Five. The object of the meeting
was to discuss ways and means of enlarg-
ing the membership of The Odd Volumes,
which has recently been incorporated under
the laws of the State of New York, and to
prepare for active work. It is the intention
of the organizers to include in the member-
ship of the club authors, journalists, artists
and others interested in the making of books
as well as those who sell books. Its object
is the cultivation of social relations among
its members, and while there will be an ini-
tiation fee there will be no dues, and the price
of the dinners to which each "book" will be
invited will be restricted to one dollar the
plate. There will be no officers, a chairman
being selected at each gathering. Three vol-
umes will form a quorum, so that a meeting
may be called in any section of the country
wherever three may make it possible to come
together.
THE HOSPITAL BOOK AND NEWS-
PAPER SOCIETY.
The Hospital Book and Newspaper So-
ciety, at 105 East Twenty-second Street, New
York City, which receives reading matter and
distributes it to hospitals and other public in-
stitutions, has issued its thirty-third annual re-
port. The total amount of reading matter dis-
tributed from the office of the Society during
the year ending September 30, 1907, is : Books,
6140; magazines, 30,911; weekly and illus-
trated papers, 42,256. From the society's
boxes there were distributed 667 books, 6823
magazines, and 192,339 papers. Although
obliged to pay for transportation, owing to
the abolition of express passes, the Society
was able to respond to most of the appeals,
thanks to the generous donations of the pre-
ceding year, which started them with a bal-
ance of $282.69. Unfortunately,' many of these
donations were not repeated, causing at this
winter's beginning a deficit of $84.56, which
makes it necessary to raise about $375, in ad-
dition to the regular subscription, if last year's
work is to be continued. The total amount
expended was $2134.30. The report contains
lists of subscriptions and donations, of insti-
tutions and individuals receiving donations of
reading matter, also a list of the society's
boxes and their location.
A NOTABLE COLLECTION OF
BURNSIANA.
According to the New York Sun, William
R. Smith, superintendent of the National Bo-
tanical Garden in Washington, D. C, has
what is considered to be the largest known
collection of the works of Robert Burns — 600
editions in all Besides these he also has a
large collection of biographies, critical reviews
and commentaries, poems and addresses, all
dealing with the immortal Scotsman. Re-
cently the collection has been further en-
hanced by 200 works of comment and biog-
raphy, gathered abroad by the agents of An-
drew Carnegie, an intimate friend of Smith's.
Though the collection contains 600 editions
of Bums's works, it is marred by one serious
lack. It has no original of the very first edi-
tion, known as the Kilmarnock edition, be-
cause it was printed there in 1786. There
were only 600 copies of this issue, and they
have become so rare that a single copy now
commands $1000, though Mr. Smith, had he
started his collection when' the book was
printed, might have bought it for less than a
shilling the volume. As it is, Mr. Smith for
the present must content himself with a copy
in facsimile.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Daniel Collamore Heath, founder and
president of the school book publishing firm
of D. C. Heath & Company, died at his home
in Newtonville, Mass., on the evening of Jan-
uary 28. Mr. Heath was bom in Salem, Me.,
October 26, 1843, and was prepared for col-
lege at the Nichols Latin School in Lewiston,
Me., and graduated at Amherst College in the
class of *68. For the two years following the
graduation he was principal of the High
School in Southboro, Mass. Subsequently he
spent two years in attendance at the Bangor
Iheological Seminary. He then devoted a
year to travel abroad for the benefit of his
health, and upon his return became supervisor
of schools at Farmington, Me. After serving
in that capacity for a year, Mr. Heath en-
tered the book business, and in 1874 repre-
sented in Rochester, N. Y., the firm of Ginn
Brothers. In 1875 Mr. Heath opened a branch
house for the firm in New York City, where
he remained for some months. In 1876 he
v/as admitted to a partnership, the firm name
then becoming Ginn & Heath. This relation
continued until 1886, when Mr. Heath dis-
posed of his interest and started in business
on his own account, with absolute freedom to
pursue his own policy in educational publish-
ing. C. H. Ames became Mr. Heath's first
partner in 1889, when the firm name was
changed to D. C. Heath & Company; W. E.
Pulsifer became a partner in 1892 and W. S.
Smyth was admitted to partnership in 1893.
In 1895 the firm became incorporated witb
Mr. Heath as president, Mr. Ames as vice-
president, Mr. Pulsifer as treasurer, and Mr.
Smyth as secretary. Mr. Heath opened his
first office in two small rooms at 3 Tremont
Place. In 1887 new and larger quarters
were taken at 5 Somerset Street, opposite the
Boston University, where the firm remained
for seven and a half years, when the business
was removed to the new steel frame building
at 110-112 Boylston Street, adjoining the old
Public Library and overlooking the Common.
The firm began with a list of thirteen books
and eleven pamphlets. To-day there are up-
wards of a thousand books on their list, each
one of which has an influence and character
of its own. Steadily the firm forged ahead
until it conquered for itself a place in the very
Feb. I. 1908 [No. 1879]
The Publishers' Weekly.
773
front rank of the school book publishing
trade.
Everett Waddey, president of the Everett
Waddey Company, of Richmond, Va., one of
the largest printing and stationery establish-
ments in the South, died in that city on Jan-
uary 14. Mr. Waddey was bom on March 25,
1853, in Thomasville, Ga. On the death of
his father, in 1857, he was taken to Richmond
by relatives. In 1868 he entered the printing
office of Vannerson, Shepperson & Graves.
In 1876 he took a position in the blank book
and stationery business of George W. Gary.
Later he was associated with J. T. EUyson &
Co., finally purchasing the interest of his re-
tiring partners and beginning business on his
own account in 1882. The business, which
was later incorporated under the name of the
Everett Waddey Company, developed rapid-
ly, Mr. Waddey giving his personal super-
vision in every department He was for nine
years secretary of the United Typothetae of
America, and for several years chairman of
the executive committee of the National Ty-
pothetae.
Albert M. Buddy, who had been an em-
ployee of the J. B. Lippincott Company for
some thirty-seven years, died of pneumonia
on January 25, after a brief illness. Mr.
Buddjr's sterling integrity, faithfulness and
geniality won for him the highest esteem of
his employers and associates, and his loss is
deeply mourned by all.
Edward Alexander MacDowell, America's
foremost composer, died January 23 in New
York City, after an illness of nearly three
years. MacDowell was born in New York
City, December 18, 1861. He studied music
here, in France and in Germany. In 1896 he
became professor of music at Columbia Uni-
versity, which position he resigned in 1904.
About 130 compositions bear his name. Of
these the piano sonatas "Tragica," "Eroica,"
'^orse** and "Keltic," the Indian suite for
orchestra, the '^Woodland Sketches," "New
England Idyls" and "Sea Pieces" are perhaps
the best known. A number of songs are sec-
ond only to his work for piano and orchestra.
Ouida, the novelist, in private life Mile.
Louise de la Rame, died January 24, at Via-
reggio, near Florence, Italy. Ouida, (said to
be her own childish mis.pronunciation of
Louise,) according to the biographical refer-
ence books, was born at Bury St. Edmunds,
Eng., in 1840. Her father it is thought was
a Frenchman and her mother English. The
latest guess as to her identity makes Ouida
out an American — a sister of Colonel George
Roy Gliddoth, who fought in the Confederate
Army and died twenty years ago. According
to Colonel Gliddoth*s widow, who reached
Florence too late to give aid to her supposed
sister-in-law, Ouida left America at a tender
age under the care of a woman who adopted
her as a daughter. Her youth was spent in
France, and at the age of twenty she went to
London. In i860 she contributed her
first novel, "Granville de Vigne," to Col-
bum's Nexv Monthly. It was reissued in
book form, in 1863, under the title of "Held
in Bondage." For upwards of thirty years her
pen was active in producing novels, short
stories and essays. Several of her novels were
dramatized, the better-known among these
being "Under Two Flags" and "Moths."
Among her best- remembered writings are
"Strathmore," "Chandos," "Tricotrin," "Folle
Farine," "Two Little Wooden Shoes,"
"Friendship," "In Maremma," "Pascarel,"
"Puck," "Ariadne, the 'Story of a Dream," "A
Dog of Flanders," "Toxin, an Altruist,"
"Wanda," "The Silver Christ," "Street Dust,"
"Bimbi," a story for children, and "Two Of-
fenders," a volume of short stories. A collec-
tion of varied opinions on literary and other
topics, entitled "Views and Opinions," ap-
peared in 1895, and a similar volume, called
"Critical Studies," in 1900. Ouida's work sold
in large quantities, it having been estimated
that she made from $250,000 to $300,00 from
her writings. But she does not seem to have
managed her affairs wisely, for a year ago
stories of her poverty were circulated. The
English government then granted her a pen-
sion of $750 and a fund was raised by her
friends to aid her. The reports of Ouida's
utter poverty were afterwards denied^-— it is
certain that they were exaggerated. She was
poor, but not actually suffering or in need,
and she resented vehemently many of the ill-
directed efforts made by strangers to aid her.
Indeed, as her early life so her latter days
were shrouded in mystery that has given op-
portunity for the wildest imaginative work on
the part of her pseudo-biographers.
BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTES.
The February Riverside Bulletin contains
a list of all the biography published by
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. There are more
than 200 subjects, including practically all
Americans of note and many famous foreign-
ers. This bulletin contains some interesting
portraits and is furnished with an index, so
that it is well worth saving for future refer-
ence.
The Wisconsin Library Commission, Mad-
ison, Wis., has undertaken to publish an "In-
dex to Current Events, a cumulative guide to
material in Newspapers," similar to the "In-
dex to Dates" appended for some years to
the Library Index published from this office.
The "Index to Current Events" will be pub-
lished quarterly, and for convenience of con-
sultation will have Wisconsin happenings
grouped under separate alphabetical arrange-
ment. The subscription price is $3 the year.
The Society Americana, Boston, has is-
sued a "proposal" to publish "An Historical
Digest of the Provincial Press," to be com-
piled and edited under the direction of Lyman
Horace Weeks, author of "Prominent Fam-
ilies of New York," etc., and Edwin M. Bacon,
author of "Historic Pilgrimages in New Eng-
land," etc. The proposed work will be a
"collation of all items of personal and his-
toric reference printed in the newspapers of
the Provincial period from the appearance of
The Present State of the New-English Af-
fairs, 1689, Public Occurrences, 1690, and the
first issue of The Boston News-Letter, 1704,
ending with the close of the Revolution in
774
The Publisher/ Weekly.
[No. 1879I P^b. I, 1908
1783," If carried out on the lines proposed
and as illustrated in the "Proposal," the work
cannot fail to be of great value to historical
students and scholars, since it will place with-
in their reach, in compact form, matter of the
first importance, which is nowhere else pre-
served, and which is to-day widely scattered
and difficult of access. Portraits and facsim-
iles of some of the newspapers, title-pages,
etc., will be given in each volue. The work
will be in twenty volumes, each complete in
itself, and will be limited only in sets of twen-
ty volumes at $150 the set.
CATALOGUES OF NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS.
P. M. Barnard, 10 Dudley Road, Tunbridge
Wells, Eng., Occult and old scientific works,
etc. (No. 19, 245 titles.)
Thiophile Belin, 48 Rue Cambon, Paris,
Rare books in rare bindings from the collec-
tions of well-known persons, also, manu-
scripts. (597 titles, with facsimiles of illum-
inated mss. and book covers.)
IV. P. Blessing, 192 Michigan Ave., Chicago,
Gearance sale of religious and theological
bcK)ks. (No. 39, 3^ p. nar. 8*'.)
T. O. Cramer, 314 E. Twelfth St., Kansas
City, Mo., Law books. (4 p. 8°.)
Paul Goitschalk, 13 Unter den Linden, Ber-
lin, Rare and early printed books and manu-
scripts, including three books printed by
Wynkin de Worde, a theological book printed
in Japanese in 161 1, an unpublished Beethoven
manuscript, historical autographs, books with
the arms, ex-libris and inscriptions of Scho-
penhauer, Goethe, Cruikshank, etc. (138 ti-
tles. The notes throughout are in English.)
Karl W, Hiersemann, Leipzig, Ostasien,
Australien, Oceanien. (No. 348, 1183 titles.)
H. R. Huntiing Company, Springfield,
Mass., Gearance catalog of Americana, town
histories, genealogies, first editions, etc. (462
titles.)
Illinois Book Exchange, Lakeside Building,
Chicago, Law books, Americana, etc. (20 p.
I2°.)
.S*. B. Weeks, Trinity. Randolph Co., N. C,
Americana, mostly duplicates from the library
of S. B. Weeks, the well-known author of
"The Press of North Carolina in the xviiith
Century," "A Bibliography of the Historical
Literature of North Carolina," etc. (8 p. 8°.)
Zentralslelle des Volksvereins fur das
Katft. Deutschland, Miinchen-Gladbach, Prus-
sia, Verzeichnis socialer Literatur-eine sys-
tematische Zusammenstellung u. Beurteilung
der wichtigsten sozialwissenschaftlichen u.
sozialpolitischen Schriften. 7th ed., rev. and
enl., with index. (140 p. 8°.)
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.
Beginning this month the publishers of
The Printing Art, at Cambridge, Mass., will
bring out a new periodical— 7/»e Printing Art
Sample Book, While The Printing Art as
one of the leading exponents of typography,
design and illustration, has given each month
exhibits and standards of engravings, designs,
types, inks, equipment and other details which
enter into the construction of printed matter,
there has never been any publication that
dealt specifically with paper — the very found-
ation of the whole printing-press product. As
the rulings of the post-office do not admit of
reference in second-class matter to any paper
by name or information as to who are the
manufacturers, The Printing Art Sample
Book will be issued as an independent publi-
cation not entered at second-class rates, and
will consist of monthly displays and the latest
information about the different classes of pa-
pers which are now being manufactured to
meet the varied demands of periodical, book
and commercial printing. The Sample Book
will be made up of introductory pages giving
particulars regarding various constructive
features, especially with relation to papers.
Its inserts will display cover and other de-
signs, the text papers will show various classes
of book work, writing and bond papers, will
present suitable commercial forms and differ-
ent grades of coated papers, tissues, and spe-
cial materials for binding will all be attrac-
tively treated. The publication will therefore
appeal not. only to printers, but also to paper-
makers, book binders, engravers, publishers,,
advertisers and all interested in printed matter.
LITERARY AND TRADE NOTES.
E. D ARROW, the well-known bookseller of
Rochester, N. Y., celebrated his eighty-fifth
birthday on January 29 — "Carnation Day.""
Long may the hale veteran live to roll up his^
birthdays to the hundred mark and beyond.
The Bobbs-Merrill Company have just
ready a new novel by Louis Joseph Vance,
entitled "The Black Bag," which is sajd to
be even more exciting and clever than the
author's earlier story, "The Brass Bowl.""
The book has a number of good illustrations
by Thomas Fogarty.
Moffat, Yard & Company will publish
shortly "Four Plays for Children," by John
Jay Chapman. These plays are written in
blank verse of a most scholarly and poetical
character, and can be acted by young children.
The settings are simple, and the thought is
clear and direct. Two of them, in fact, have
already been acted' with success.
G. ScHJRMER has published a timely work
in Tschaikowsky's opera, "Eugene Onsgin,"
which after having enthusiastically won its
way into the hearts of his countrymen is to
have an American performance on February
I and 2 at Carnegie Hall, New York City.
The libretto was constructed upon a story in
verse of the same title by Pushkin, the Russian
poet. The volume is one in Schirmer's Col-
lection of Operas.
The C. M. Clark Publishing Company,.
Boston, will publish on February 10 a novel,
entitled "Under the Flag of the Cross." by
J. Hamilton Sedberry, a new Southern au-
thor. The story deals with the crisis of a
great world-war a hundred years hence, in
which the Caucasian and Mongolian races are
in a bitter struggle for supremacy. The kid-
napping by a dastardly English captain of the
heroine and her restoration to freedom, inter-
woven with a dual romance, furnishes no end
of adventures on land and sea.
The Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd., of Hon-
olulu, has issued a folio entitled "Picturesque
Feb. I, 1908 [No, 1879]
The Publishers' Weekly.
775
Honolulu." which consists of illustrated ar-
ticles on the founders, the society, the native-
bom leaders, education, climate, art and ar-
tists, literature and authors, public and pri-
vate buildings, clubs, parks, (under which
comes Kapiolani Park, which occupies one of
the most beautiful sites in the world,) the
food supply, historical landmarks, sports, etc.,
of Honolulu, with much statistical informa-
tion of the island. Numerous half-tone cuts
illustrate the beauties of this tropical spot in
the mid- Pacific.
John Lane Company announce for publi-
cation in the spring a book by Caroline Cor-
ner, entitled "Ceylon — ^the Paradise of Adam."
This is an intimate picture of the native life
of Ceylon told by a traveller who has spent
seven years in the country, and has made a
thorough study of local conditions. Such
characteristic customs and ceremonies as the
"yakkadura," or devil dance; the "strom-
strom," or Portuguese-Ceylon dance; the
"fandango" and "strombello" two better-
known dances; the "doladima," or thanks-
giving ceremony; the "perehera," the annual
festival of the Sinhalese; the "jeewama," a
very exclusive rite; and the local form of
celebrating nuptials, are described with great
particularity, but in a fresh and readable nar-
rative. The book carries an unusual series of
illustrations from photographs.
DuFFiELD & Co. have just ready a volume
entitled "Women and Other Women," by
Hildegarde Hawthorne, entertaining discus-
sions of literary women, their work and the
characters they have created. Miss Haw-
thorne presents her subject attractively, and
her view^s show a keen appreciation of fem-
inine traits. They will publish on the 15th
inst a timely book in "Plans for a National
Theatre," by William Archer and Granville
Barker, who present a practicable scheme for
an endowed theatre in this country that will
provide comparatively inexpensive entertain-
ments and yet never present any but plays of
a high order; also, a new volume in the
Shakespeare Classics — "Brooke's Poem of
*Rom€0 and Juliet,'" the original of Shake-
speare's play of the same name, edited by P.
A. Daniel, and modernized and re-edited by
J. J. Munro.
Henry Holt & Co. will publish at once a
book entitled "Words and Sentences," by Al-
fred M. Hitchcock, which will deal in a simple
way with the essentials of diction, and with
so much of English grammar as has a bearing
on composition. The book is intended for
secondary schools. One useful feature is a
set of instructions for correcting proof from
the printers. They will also publish shortly
"German Composition," by Professor Paul R.
Pope, of Cornell, which treats of a trip to
Germany, German tales and legends, and Ger-
man life and customs; also, "The Vicar of
Sessenheim," which contains the charming
story of Frederika Brion as told by Goethe in
his "Dichtung und Wahrheit," extracted in
the original German and edited for schools
and colleges by Professor A. B. Nichols, who
has also included some poems by Goethe bear-
ing on the episode.
William J. Locke, author of "The Be-
loved Vagabond," etc., is at present in Al-
giers, where he has gone for a change of
scene and to be free to complete the novel
upon which he is now at work. Mr. Locke,
who for many years has been Secretary of
the Royal Institjute of British Architects,
has just resigned from that position and
wound up his duties there prior to his depar-
ture for Africa. He found it necessary to
take this step owing to the increased pres-
sure of his literary work. The new novel
will be brought out serially before its publi-
cation in book form in the spring by the John
Lane Company simultaneously with its publica-
tion in England. Owing to the growing inter-
est in Mr. Locke's books, of which he now has
ten to his credit, the John Lane Company
have in preparation a special uniform edition
in ten volumes to be issued this spring.
G. P. Putnam's Sons have just ready a
volume of considerable interest entitled "The
Elimination of the Tramp," by Edmond Kelly,
a well-known member of the Bar, whose prac-
tical recommendations for dealing with the
tramp problem, based on a system that has
actually proved effectual in Holland, Belgium
and Switzerland, are approved in prefaces
written for his book by such men as the
Commissioner of Charities in New York City,
the president of the Association for Improv-
ing the Condition of the Poor, and the presi-
dent of the Charity Society and Sage Fund
Trustees. They will publish later in the
month a work on "Climate— considered es-
pecially in relation to Man," by Professor
Robert DeCourcy Ward, of Harvard, which
will cover a wholly different field from that
included in the meteorological text-books,
handling the broad questions of the subject to
meet the needs of the teacher and student as
well as furnishing interesting and useful in-
forma^tion to the general reader; also, a new
edition of John Galsworthy's "Island Phar-
isees," which has been re-written by the au-
thor.
John W. Luce & Co. will publish on the
20th inst. a translation of Fogazarro's novel,
"The Politician," which, though its setting is
the political atmosphere of Rome, deals rather
with the struggles of love than of politics;
also, "The Philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche,"
by Henry L. Mencken, who addresses himself
to the general reader rather than to the spe-
cialist in philosophy. They will also publish
shortly "Cupid's Pack of Cards," a clever little
novelty book by Walter Pulitzer, suitable for
a Valentine gift. The fifty-two cards of the
pack, in suits and the joker, are reproduced in
color, together with groups of chips ornament-
ing the pages here and there. Mr. Pulitzer
has used these pages as a background and an
inspiration for Cupid's thoughts in the form
of an original epigram or proverb, taking
Hearts for reflections of love; Diamonds for
engagements, marriages, etc. ; Spades for put-
ting away love and excavating divorces, and
Clubs for random knocks at humanity in gen-
eral. Preceding each suit is an appropriate
illustration, and other hints as to how to play
the game of love are happily introduced. The
binding is in imitation of a rosewood card
776
The Publisher/ Weekly,
[No. 1879] Feb. I, 1908
case with a Jack of Hearts bearing the title of
the book for a label.
The Hayes Lithographing Company, of
Buffalo, N. Y., have ready for the trade a line
of lithographed presentation and juvenile
color books, new and improved in style and
quality. Among these for adults are the
Golden Hymn Series, (6^x4>i,) containing
eighteen titles of such favorites as 'Tlock of
Ages," "He Leadeth Me," "Abide With Me,"
and others equally popular; the Brilliants
Series, six new titles of selections from
Shakespeare, Longfellow, Whittier, Phillips
Brooks, Eugene Field and Whitcomb Riley;
also, the Garland Series, twelve new collec-
tions of verse and sentiment in prose and ap-
propriate for any occasion, specially suited for
presentation at school and graduation exer-
cises, birthdays, Easter gifts and Sunday-
school rewards. These booklets are artis-
tically lithographed on fine coated paper with
six pages in full colors, the remainder of the
bcoks being lithographed in colors and gold.
For young people they have the Holly Wreath,
Wonderland, Mother Goose and Golden
Reader Series, twenty-four titles in all, includ-
ing among others "The Night Before Christ-
mas," "Peter Rabbit," "The Tale of Cock
Robin," "Wee Folks' Reader," etc., etc. Each
book contains colored plates by well-known
artists and many black and white illustrations,
the covers being lithographed in full colors
and gold. The selling agents in this country
are The Stitt & Heineberg Co., 150 Fifth Ave-
nue, New York City.
AUCTION SALES.
February 3» 4, 2 130 p.m.— Library of C. R.
Adams, of Minneapolis, with additions, in-
cluding books on travel and the early West,
first editions of English and American au-
thors, bibliography, etc. (615 \ots.)^Ander-
son.
February 4, 3 p.m.— Autographs and his-
torical documents. (351 lots.)— Af^fwm-
Clayton.
February 5, 6, 2:30 p.m.— The libraries of
James Beecham-Russell and W. Preston
Yohn, both of Philadelphia, also books from
other sources, including limited editions, many
in line bindings, numerous works illustrated
by Cruikshank, a collection of Dickensiana,
art works, Pennsylvania local history, etc.
(471 lots.)— Daw & Harvey, (Stan. V.
Hcnkels, auctioneer.)
February 5, 6, 2:30 p.m.— Books from the
library of an old New York collector. Part 3,
with the British poets printed by Pickering,
works of S. R. Gardiner in the original cloth,
Lowell, Holmes and Whittier on large paper
from the Riverside Press, Cooper, illustrated
by Darley, etc. (532 lots.) ---Anderson.
February 6, 3 p.m. — Library of the late
Rufus R. and Theron Skeel, including Amer-
icana, bibliography, club publications, etc.
(332 lots.) — Merwin-Clayton.
February 7, 8 p.m.— Etchings, engravings
and mezzotints of the i6th, 17th and i8th cen-
turies. (247 lots.) — Anderson.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Under the heading "Books Wanted" book-trade
subscribers are given the privilege of a free ad-
vertisement for books out of print of five non-
pareil lines, exclusive of address, in any issue except
special numbers, to an extent not exceeding 100 lines
a year. If more than five lines are sent, the excess
is at 10 cents a line, and amount should be inclosed.
Bids for current books and such as may be easilv
had from the publishers, and repeated matter, as well
as all advcrtisetnents from non-subscribers, must be
paid for at the rate of 10 cents a line.
Under the heading "Books for Sale," the charge to
subscribers and non-subscribers is 10 cents a nonpareil
line for each insertion. No reduction for repeated
matter.
All other small undisplayed advertisements will be
charged at the uniform rate of xo cents a nonpareil
line. Eight words may be reckoned to the line.
Parties with whom we have no account must pay
in advance, otherwise no notice will be taken of tketr
Communications,
BOOKS WANTED.
tsrin answering, please state edition, condition,
and price, including postage or express charges.
Houses that are willing to deal exclusively on
a cash-on-delivery basis will find it to their advantage
to put after their firm^name the word iCash.\
i&' Write your wants plainly, and on one side of
the sheet only. Illegibly^trritten "wants" will be con-
sidered as not having been received. The "Publishers'
Weekly'* does not hold itself responsible for errors.
It should be understood that the appearance of
advertisements in this column, or elsewhere in the
"Publishers* Weekly," does not furnish a guarantee
of credit. While it is endeavored to safeguard these
columns by withdrawing the privilege of their use
from advertisers who are not "good pay'* book-
sellers should take the usual precautions, as to adver-
tisers not known to them, that they would take in
making sales to any unknown parties.
W. Ahbmit, 141 X. Mth St., V. T
of the Express Co:
One Hundred Years of Am.
History of the Express Company, Stimson.(?)
* " ' * . Commerce, by .
The Albany V«wf Co., 608 Wwj, Albany* V. Y.
Abandoning an Adopted Farm, Sanborn, Appleton's
75 c. ed.
Arthur K. Allen, 464 Fnlton St., Troy, V. Y.
Little Journeys, Hubbard, bound.
Chapin Genealogy. Northampton, 1862.
Le Conte's Elements of Geology, 5th ed.
Ridpath's History of the World,
Raymond's Surveying.
Bowser's Analytic Geometry. C, 1893.
Amer. Hag. Ezoh., 8618 Franklin Ava., Bt. Lonia,
XOt
Moody's Magazine, April, May, '07. Good price paid
if immediately.
Americna Book Co., Amarlona, Qa.
Martin's N. C, vol. 2 or set.
Any early laws of Ga. or Ark.
Anunon ft Kackel, Bnaceisori to Leggat Broa.,
81 Ohambara St., V. Y.
Day's CoUacon.
American and English Cyclopxdia of Law, and
Supplement. Pub. by Edward Thompson & Co.,
complete set, latest ed.
Iron Trade Review, bound vols for 1906, '07.
Antique Book Store, Toledo, 0.
Marriage in Burma.
Herbalist, fully illustrated.
End of the World, Eggleston.
Xbe Antlera Book Shop, 882 Royal St., Hew
Orleana, La.
Bede, Verdant Green.
Border Warfare.
Scougal, Scenes From a Silent World.
Ar.ything on the Ancient Order of Foresters.
My Uncle Benjamin.
Asioo. Book Co., 4 W. 40tk St., N. Y.
Any of the publications of the Bibliophile Society
of Boston.
Feb. I, 1908 [No, 1879]
The Publishers' Weekly,
777
BOOKS WANTED,--ConHnued.
AnoOt Book Co. — Continued,
Van Dyke. Little Rivers, ist ed.
Wallace, Ben Hiir, ist ed.
Bliss Carman, any ist eds.
Kiverside Press eds. of the follcwing books:
Sonnets of Michel Angelo.
Rnbaiyat.
Oberman, a vols.
Fifht of the Revenge at Sea.
Fifteen Sonnets of Petrarch.
Facts Death Alexander Hamilton.
Georgics of Virgil.
Boccaccio Life of Dante.
7oa. B«6r ft Co., 6 Hoehitr., Frankfort »-X«,
Oermany.
Biological Bulletin of the Marine Biological Labors*
toiy. Word's Hall, Mass., complete set.
journal of Experimental Zoology^ Baltimore, com-
plete set.
Bailey ft Baokett, Byraonae, V. T.
Conyngton, Virgil Prose Translation. Lee & Shep-
ard.
Historical Magazine, Sept., Oct., 1867; Sept. to
Dec., inclusive, '71; July to Dec.,, inclusive, '72;
Jan. to June, inclusive, *7j; from April, 1875,
as far as published. Pub. bv Henry B. Dawson.
We have duplicate numbers tor exchange.
ft Taylor Co.. S8 E. 17tk St., H. T.
Hewlett's Road to Tuscany, a vols.
Century Atlas.
Authorship of Shakespeare in Favor of Baconian
Theory, a vols., by Nathaniel Holmes. H., M.
ft Co.
Wm, Ballaatyne ft Bona, 4B8 7tk St., Wasklngton,
D. C.
20 copies Henry Arthur Jones, The Liars. Mac.
Baltlmoro Book Co.. 8 S. Loxington St., Balti-
more, Md.
Ldcas, Picture of Baltimore.
Baltiniore views.
Laws of Maryland prior to 1820.
V. J. Bartlett ft Co., 88 ComUll, BoatoB.
Iiddon*8 Life of Pusev, odd vols.
History of Winslow Blues, Boston.
Edwards' On Will.
Benilger Broi., 86-88 Barclay Bt., IT. T.
Satan in Society, by Dr. Cooke.
Blake's Book Btore. 664 Market Bt., Ban
Fraaolaoo, Cal.
The Perfect Wagnerite.
Lcve Among the Artists.
Delist Makers, Bandelier.
Any item of Califoriana, literary or historical.
Ransome's Short Studies of Shakespeare Plots.
Fleming's How to Study Shakespeare, vol. 5.
Studies in the Poetry of Robert Browning, by James
Fother ingha m.
Sordello's Story Retold in Prose.
Analysis of Browning's Sordello.
Dwinelle's Colonial History.
Ryan's History of California.
Forbes* History of California. '
Hittell's History of San Francisco.
Annals of San Francisco.
Pelons' Life of Juncpero Scrra,
Catalog of Americana and Californiana.
Early works of Hichens, Moore, Crane, Chesterton,
5^1tns, Edgar, Francis.
Bcoks on piracy and buccaneering.
Becks on Phallic Worship.
Any book published by Chas. Carrington.
Lifts and quotations on ist eds. ot Mark Twain,
Charles Warren Stoddard, Ambrose Biercc, Bret
Harte, Joaquin Miller.
Dawson's An Itinerant House.
Arthur Symons* Works.
Bobba-Kerrlll Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Provisional Drill Regulations for United States Light
Field Artillezj.
His-tory of Whitely County, Indiana.
Burton's Arabian Nights.
Morris, Essays on Theatrical Criticism. London,
1882.
Syle. L. D.. Essays in Dramatic Criticism. Jenkins.
WaJkley, A. B., Playhouse Impressions. London.
1892.
Bobbi-Kerrill Co. — Continued.
Arcber, English Dramatists of To-day.
Archer, Masks or Faces.
Charities, vols. 7 to 12.
Electric Magasine, vol. 133, no. containing Carnival
in Russia.
Beggsi, Pages From Early History of the West.
Modern Art, 1804, all nos.
Harper's IVeekfy, vol. 43.
Bonnell, BUver ft Co., 48 W. 88d Bt., V. X*
Grace Abounding, etc. Pentecost.
Ingersoll's Article on Alcohol.
Appleton's Annual Cyclo., 1903 to '07.
Xke Boatoa Book Co.. 88 Franels Bt., reaway^
Boston.
Hardy, 500 Books for the Young.
Sargent, Reading for the Young, and Supps.
BrldfinaB ft LTiiian, 168 Mala St., Borthampton,.
Memorials of the Walkers of Old Plymouth Colony^
by J. B. Walker. Metcalf & Co., Northampton..
Mass.
Recollections of Sonya Kovelevsky, Isabel Hapgood.
Japan Year- Book.
Hastings, Bible Dictionary, 5 vols.
Brooklyn Znstltnte Knaenm Library, Eastern
Parkway, Brooklyn, V. Y.
U. S. Gov. Printing Office Manual of Style for Use
in Composition and Proof-reading.
Edmund D. Brooks, 89 Tenth Bt., Bouth, Xlnneap-
oUs, Minn.
The following works of Henry James :
A Passionate Pilgrim. Boston, 1875.
Roderick Hudson. Boston, 1876.
Watch and Ward. Boston, 1878.
An International Episode. New York, 1879.
The Diary of a Man of Fifty. New York, 1880.
Confidence. Boston, 1880.
Washington Square. New York, 1881.
Tales of Three Cities. Boston 1884.
A Little Tour in France, illus. by Joseph PennclL
Boston, xpoo.
A Tragic Muse. Boston, 1890.
Daisy Miller and an International Episode, illus.
N. Y., 1892.
The Real Thing. N. Y., 1893.
The Wheel of Time. N. Y., 1893.
E&s&ys in London. N. Y., 1893.
What Maisie Knew'. Chicago, 1897.
In the Cage. Chicago, 1898.
The Soft Side. N. Y., 1900.
The Question of Our Speech. Boston, 1905.
New International Cyclopaedia.
Stoddard's Lectures.
Centurv Dictionary.
The Warner Library
Century Cyclopaedia of Names.
Oliver's Life of Hamilton.
The Brown, Eager ft Enll Co., 411 Bnmmit Bt.,.
Toledo, 0.
David Nutt's Pkt. Dictionaries, English and German,.
English and French, English and Spanish.
Lord's Beacon Lights of History.
Bryant ft Douglaa Book and Btatlonery Co., 929
Grand Ave., Kansas City, Xo.
Newton's Dictionary of Birds.
W. A. Batterfleld, 69 Bromfleld Bt., Boston, ICaas..
Catlin's N. A. Indians.
Arber's Anthologies, vol. 2. Surrey & Wyatt.
Strobcl's History of Spanish Revolution of 1868.
Aliibone's Dictionary, 5 vols.
Miriam Coffin.
Eaton's Ferns, 2 vols., 4to.
7. W. Cadhy, 66 Grand Bt, Albany, K. Y.
Wilkinson's Memoirs, vol. i.
Thomas' History of Printing, vol. i. 18 10.
Martin's History of North Carolina, vol. i.
Lossing's Field Book of the Revolution, vol. 2.
Architectural Record, vol. 8, nos. 2, 3, 4.
Educational Review, Nov.. 1901.
Contemporary Review, vols. 1-21.
International Journal of Ethics, Oct.. 1891.
North Amer. Review, July, Dec, 1S43; Jan. '48 r
July, Oct., '69; '75, all: April, Julv, '76. '
Overland Monthly, i883-'85.
Peterson's Magazine. 1862, '71 '75, ^78, '89.
Southern Literary Messenger, June, 1852; Oct., '61;:
Jan., *62.
778
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1879] Feb. I, 1908
BOOKS WANTED.^-Continued,
Gallaghan ft Co., Ohioaffo» 111.
Speeches cf D. M. Delmas. Saa Francisco, 1901.
Callender, XcAuslan ft Troup Co., Providence,
B. Z.
Indoors and Outdoors for Dec, 1907.
Wm. J. Oampbell, U18 Walnut St., PhlU., Fa.
llayden's Virginia Gencalofirics.
Browning, Magna Charta Barons.
Rous (or Rouse) ed. of the Psalters.
Stcrnhold & Hopkins' ed. of Psalms.
Tate & Bradv's ed. of Psalms.
Ridgeway, Manual of Birds of North America.
Campion ft Co., 1805 Walnut St., Phila.. Pa.
Rabelais' Works. 2 vols., Bohn Library, early copy.
Cinders, a novel.
Williams' Madame de Pompadour.
Cameffie Library, Pittaburgh, Pa.
Weissenborn, American Engineering, illus. by en-
gravings.
The Carnegie Library of San Antonio, Tex.
Musick, Historic Novels, 12 vols.
Carnegie Public Library, Fort Worth, Tex.
Montz. Eugene, Short History of Tapestry, trans, by
Miss L. J. Davis. New York, Cassell.
Racinet, A. C. A., Le costume historique. Didot
Cie, Paris. 1888.
jC. K. Caspar Co., 431 E. Water St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Weiitworth. Analytic Geometry Teacher's ed.
Mclendy, Twentieth Century Medical Adviser.
Loclerc, Mistress Beatrice Cope.
Smith, Heroes of the Nineteenth Century.
Hume's England, vol. 6. Little, Brown, 1854.
•Chaney. Piimer of Astrology.
A. H. Clapp, 82 Xaiden Lane. Albany, K. Y.
Studer's Birds of No. America.
Coucs' Key to No. Am. Birds.
Samuels' Birds of New England.
Northern and Eastern Birds. E. A. Samuels.
The Double Witness of the Church. Bishop Kip.
Early Oiinese Writings, by Chalfant.
Rose of Joy, Roberts.
The A. H. Clark Co, Oaxten Bldg., Cleveland, 0-
Early Western Travels, vols. 4 and 7-
Morga's Philippine Islands, Cleveland ed.
Book Prices Current, 1907.
Kirk, Heavy Guns and Light, a History of the 4th
N. Y. Artillery.
Magazine of American History, complete set.
Mary B'-andegee, an Autobiography, cd. by C. Pine.
Pioneer Monthly, devoted to Early History of West-
ern N. Y., vol. I, nos. 1, 2, 3; vol. 2, nos. 1, 2.
Hi xley. Prof. Thos. H., any books by.
Kane, Wanderings of an Artist.
Ruttenber, Obstructions to Hudson's River.
Rjrgwalt, Transportation Systems in the U. S.
Stanton's American Steam Navigation.
The Robert Clarke Co., Government Sq., Cinela-
natl, 0.
O'Gorman, Convent Life Unveiled, i876-*88.
W. B. Clarke Co.. 86 Tremont St., Bottom, Man.
Riddles and charades, any books.'
Hope of the Gospel, McDonald.
Imagination, McDonald.
Gtd*s Words to His Children, McDonald.
Miracles of Our Lord, McDonald.
Dealings With the Fairies, McDonald.
History of All Nations. Pub. by Lea.
Nelson's Encyclopedia.
Cleveland Publio Library, Cleveland, 0.
Holmes, Burton, Lectures, cl.
Geo. E. Colby ft Co., 28 Xaln St., Lanoaater. N. H.
Nos. 9 and 19 of Library of P'jetry. by Bryant. Is-
sued in numbers by J. B. Ford. Cheap copies, or
will sell my 18 nos.
Columbia Vniverilty Book Store, 117th St. and
Broadway, H. Y.
Thcmpson, Science of Life.
Bradford, History of Plymouth.
Connor's Book Store, £38 Meridian St., E. Boiton,
Comer's Navigation Simplified.
Allen's R.R. Curves, latest ed. .
Frenzied^ Finance.
Early children's books.
Peter Parley, Hist. World, cheap.
Cornell T7niveraity Library, Ithaoa, B. Y.
Duyckinck, Cyclopedia of American Literature, 2 v.
Iron Age, complete set.
Power, vols. 1-5.
D. W. Cotterel, 7 B. Xarket Sq., Harriaburg, Pa.
Principles of Architectural Composition, by John
Beverly Robinson. $3.
C. P. Coz« 867 W. 185th St., B. Y.
Chas. Mackey's Poems.
Cheap set of SteVenson.
Pub. large cheap dictionary.
T. 0. Cramer, 314 E. 18th St., SUmaaa City, Xo.
Bancroft, United States vols, i and xo.
Edwards, Noted Guerrillas.
Life of Sam. Hildebrand.
Grove's Dictionary of Music.
Crotty Bros., Laniing, Xioh.
Life of Washington, Irving, 5 vols.
Standard Dictionary, i vol.
Dawaon'a Bookihop, 713 S. Broadway, Loi
Angelea, CaL
Man — Fragments of a Forgotten History, by 2
Chelas.
Do Witt ft Snelling, 111 Telegraph Ave., Oakland,
CaL
Scribner's Monthly, Feb., March, June, 1873.
Fcwne's Elem. Chemistry.
California Biographies, large thick quarto.
Annals of San Francisco.
Marshallahl Handy Vol. Series.
Man and Woman, Stanley Waterloo.
DeWolfe ft Fiike Co., 80 Franklin St., Boiton,
Light Visible and Invisible. Thompson.
l-'ive Orders of Architecture, Barozzie, ed. by Tuck-
erman.
King's People, Warner.
House of Israel, Warner.
Crowned Scepters, Warner.
Chat. T. Dillingham, 166 6th Ave., B. Y iCash.}
Complete set of Works of John Quincy Adams,
binding and price; also vol. 5 of same, brown cl.
Divee, Pomeroy ft Stewart, Reading, Pa.
Genevieve. Lippincott.
Dixie Book Shop, 41 Liberty St., V. Y.
Ccmmercial and Financial Chronicles, vols, i to 10.
Gen*l Joseph E. Johnston's Narrative.
Life Gcn'l Albert Sydney Johnson, by his Son.
Dodd, Xead ft Co., 378 Tifth Ave.. V. Y.
Skcrter's History of Literature of Victorian Age.
D., M. & Co.
Diary of a Japanese Girl in America.
Pushkin's Poems, trans, from the Russian.
Pushkin's Prose Tales, trans, from the Russian.
Ohai. H. Dreiael, 669 Broad St, Hewark, V. J.
[CashA
Sidney Lanier's poems and books.
Wm. J, C. Dulany Co., 338-341 V. Oharlei St.,
Baltimcre, Xd.
Goldsborough. Maryland Line in the Confederate
Army.
Pollard, Life of Jefferson Davis.
Ccrdell, History of the University of Maryland.
Bois, Indeterminate Sentence.
McClellan's Own Story.
B. P. Button ft Co., 31 W. 83d St, H. Y.
Ober-Ammcrgau Passion Play, by MacColI.
Ober-Ammcrgau and Its Passion Play, by Schroeder.
Stoddard's Lectures.
Century Dictionary.
Eaton ft Xaini, 36 BromlLeld St., Beaton, Xasa.
Piuried Alive, by Dostoievski. Must l»e good ed.
Crime and Punishment, by Dostoievski. Must be
good ed.
Feb, I, 1908 {No. 1879] The Publishers' Weekly.
779
BOOKS IVANTED.'-Continued,
W. 0. Xdwardi, Sibley Blook, BoohMtw, V. T.
Mallock, Lucretius. Lippincott
Maspero and Rappoport, History of Kgypt.
Ma^pero, Struggle of the Nations.
Davis, Egyptian Book of the Dead. Putnam.
The Eichelberger Book Co., 808 K. Cluirlei St.,
Baltimore, Xd.
Tones, Quolcer Soldier.
Middleton. Illuminated Manuscripts in Classical and
Mediaeval Times.
Fral Elder ft Co., YaB Veu Ave. oor. Bveh St.,
San Franoiioo, CaL
Mountain Lovers, Fiona Maclcod.
Jcurnal of Eugenie De Gucrin.
Oxnithological Biography, Audubon, 5 vols., Edin-
Ivrgh ed.
Studies in Music, ed. by Robin Grey.
Dorothy Wordsworth, Edmund Lee.
Edward E^ans, 2486 dtli Ave., H. Y.
Old sermons preached in Georgia, cheap.
ETaaa-Tmeman Co., 818 Danphln St., Mobile, Ala.
Drspcr's Hisftory of the Civil War, 3 vols. Harper
& Brothers.
H. W. FUher ft Co., 187 S. Ihth St., Pliila.. P..
Belinda, by R. Broughton. Applcton.
G«dbye, Sweetheart, by R. Broughton. Applelo
Princess Casamassima, by H. James. Macmillan.
Monkhouse, Chinese Porcelains. Cas«ell.
Everyman, cd. by Moses. J. b\ Taylor & Co.
Usder Shadow of yEtna, by Verga. E'age & Co.
Fantasy, by Scaro. U. S. Book Co.
Ccumander Mendoza, by Valera.
W. Y. Eoete Co., TTnivenity Blook, Syraouie. H. Y.
Medium i^riced Subscription ed. of Irving, cl. ox
Icath. binding.
Stftddard, 14-vol. ed., cl. or Icath.
Hugo, complete set.
Scott, New Century Library.
Fowler Bros., 881 W. 8d St., Loi Angelet, Cal.
Ophthalmology. German text, 7th or 8th ed., Fuchs,
sccc nd-hand.
Franelf ft Cole Co.. 9 E. 88d St., K. Y.
Lord Brougham's Sketches of Statesmen in the Time
of George 3d, 5 vols.
Ufc, by Ellis P. Butkr.
Sex Characterifftics. by Weinergen.
Childhood of the World, by cTodd.
FraBkllB Bookihop ^ B. Blioadf), 810 S. 7th St.,
Gcnealogsr, etc., Springer Family for 8 Centuries.
by M. C. Springer. 8vo, illus. Phila.
Anolectic Magazine, complete set.
Cooke, Bird Migra. of 3&iss. Valley.
W. B. Funk. Aft., Dayton. 0.
^^**"^*^ Counting House Bookkeeping, by Holbrook
and Rohrer.
Wbl J. Oerhard. 8809 CaUowhlU St, Fhlla., Pn.
Rejort U. S. Fi.sh Commission, 1896 to 1000.
Jcurnal of Mycology.
Geological Survey of Michigan, vol. 3.
Cc-nrad, Monograph Unionidae.
Hcoker. Flora Boreali-Americana.
•oedapeed'i Book Skop, 6a Park St., Boiton. Mate.
Sprmger Forest Life and Forest Trees.
SchuTz, Life of Lincoln, ist ed.
Mumford, Life of Ambrose Duprc.
Thaxter, Island Garden, ist ed.
Frazer's Magasine, April, 1869.
Lii.dsay On the Morgan Horse.
Ripley. Latest Form of Infidelity Examined.
Quarterly Review. Tan., 1871.
tclsom. Mental Diseases.
Dante, Inferno, notes by Boyd.
Mjhon. Paradise Lost, notes by Boyd.
Cwle Blair. ' ^
Rosamond Fay.
WBitmore, Mother Goose Melodies
Boynton, Driftwood.
Oak Staircase.
Voyage of the Discoverer.
Jon Gotta, Ore Deposits.
Macmillan s, Jan., 1886.
Ooodipeed'i Book Bho^^^-Continued.
Stuffed Club. vol. 2.
Du Chaillu Equatorial Regions, old ed.
Munsell, Chronology of Paper.
Youn^, French Revolution.
American Journal of Insanity any nos.
Little, Chemistry of Paper Making.
Qt'iller-Couch, Golden Pomp.
Ue Foublaque, Annals of Percy Family.
Am. R.R. Journal, vol. 44, 1871.
Mcffett, Nautilus.
Hedges, Hist. Easthampton (L. I.) N. Y., 344 pp.
Sag Harbor, 1897.
Bcas, Human Faculty as Determined by Race.
Conant, Geography, Hist., etc, of Vt., With State
Laws.
Adams, H. G., Cage and Sinmng Birds.
\oung Angler, Pigeon and Rabbit Fancier. Rout-
ledge.
Bruce, HiaL of the 20th Mass. Vols.
Adair, Annals of Bee Culture, 3 vols.
Alcott, Nativity, Its Facta. Fancies, etc.
American Steel Railway Investments. 1804.
Bass. Hist, of Medicine.
Commercial and Financial Chronicle, vol. i, Tuly>
Dec. 1865; vol. 4, no. for Jan. 5, 1867.
Conn. R.R. Com. Repts., i878-'8s, V-
14th Rept. Bureau of Ethnology, pt. 2.
Frement, Story of French Loaf.
Gray, Witch Carey.
Greenburg. 1901.
Hazlitt, Criticism on Keene.
Hill. The Actor.
Jean. Railway Prohlem.
Stock Exchange Handbook, voL 10, 1888: vol ia..
1892. » . *».
Aniuial Repts. Mass. Bd. R.R. Com. containing
Returns.
Peter Parley Book of Poetry.
Boston and Maine R.R. Reports.
Smith, Hydraulics.
Porte Crayon.
Type specimen books or advertisements of S. N.
Dickinson Boston, i840-'48; Phelps & Dalton. Bos-
ton, ,1848-67; Boston Type Foundry, Boston,
l?'7- 31. i838;;s6; Tames Conner, N. Y.. 1817-49
%5'sJ^%2^*Su^' ^°'^°"' '^^4'33. i83S-'4o;
The Printer f^, Y.* i8s8-'8o.
Meiiamin's Printer's Circular. Phila.
Dickinson's Typographic Advertiser^ i846-'48.
Printer's Bulletin. Boston Type F'oundry
1 nnters, printing offices and newspapers,' any hisr
tones of N. E. or others. ^
H. M. Gossom, 18$8 Laura St., Knoxidlle. Tenn.
ICash.}
Sniitirs Greek and Roman Antiquities, 2 vols,
.bmith s Christian Biography, 4 vols.
Paul Gottschalk Antlguar., Berlin W. 64, Ger.
Sealsfield, Tokeah. Phila., 1829 and '45.
Hardman, trontier Life.
Sealsfield, Life in Texas. Phila., 1845.
Sea^sfie d, Cabm-Book. New York. i844
Sealsfield. any. ^^'
John L. Grant, 146 Geneiee, Vtloa, V. Y.
James. Psychology, Advanced Course, vol i
Stoddard's Lectures.
International Encyclopsedia.
H. Gregory, 116 Union St., Providence, B. I.
handler R. O., Engraving,
bthaff. History of Christian Church.
Shakespeare, vol. 6. Ginn.
Lang, Nursery Rhyme Book. Warne.
Irteniational Library of Technology, vols. iiB 12B
1 313, 76, 77, ' *
Bullinger, Alphabets.
Wide Awake Pleasure Book, vol. 37.
Liber Brunensis. 1902.
Crane. W., Baby's Bouquet.
Rideing. W. H., Boys of the Mountains. D. A.
Nordau, Comedy of Sentiment.
Ncrdau, Scat) Bubbles. Ncely.
Davis, Minnie S., Living Counterparts
Shakespeare, vol. 6. Wm. Veazie, 1862.
Haie, C. M., Coal and Iron Countries N. Carolina
K^m'an"'' ^^""'""*' "°" '° Become Comi^tent
Clodd, Childhood of the World.
0. A. Hale ft Co., San Joee, Cal. {Cash ]
78o
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1879] P^b. I, 190&
BOOKS WANTED.'-Continued,
Harvard Go-operatiYo Society* Oambridg •, Hmmm*
JEho^*s Fables, illus. by Bewick. App.
Engyneering Record ioT 'jviiy 20, 1907,
P'ord, Gatherings From Spam.
Ford, Handbook pf Spain.
Kidd. Control of Tropics.
Walter X. Hill, 881 Marshall Field Bldff.,
Ohioago, 111.
Madeira, Louis C, Annals of Music in Philadelphia,
ed. by Philip Goe|)p. Lippincott, 1896.
A New Year's Bargain. Pub. about 1874.
Beatrice Cenci.
Illustrated books on Yellowstone region, Grand
Canyon and Yosemite Valley.
Bolmes Book Oo.,
1X58 Xarket St.,
Gal.
San Franciioo,
Pcmcroy's Municipal Law.
Blackstone's Commentaries.
Annals of San Francisco, Cal.
Ilittel's History of California.
California law books.
The Huh Xaffaslne Oo., 110 Tremont St., Bofton.
Popular Science Monthly, Nov., i88i; Dec., '95.
W4>rld's Work, Jan., Feb., 1901.
Oeorge P. Eiunphre7» Bocheiter, H. Y. [CVuift.]
Musfical Instruments, folio, with 50 colored plates.
Pub. by A. & C. Black.
niinoU Book Exohange, 407 Lakeiide Building,
Ohioago, ni.
Business Man's Library, 10 vols. System Pub. C9*
TT. P. Jamei, 127 W. 7th St., Oinoicnati, 0.
Skinner, Key to the Hebrew and Egyptian Mysteries.
R. Qarke Co.
WillUm B. Jenkini Oo., 861 6th Ave., V. Y.
Travels in America 100 Years Ago, by Twining.
Pub. by Harper.
Jennlnge h Oraham, 67 Waahington St., Ohioago.
Sr.urgeon, Treasury of David, second-hand.
Hall, Geo. F., The Model New Woman. Columbian
Book Company.
B. W. Johnaon, 8 E. 48d St., B. Y.
Mumford, Oriental Rugs, xst ed.
Hall, Adolescence, 3 vols. N. Y.
Fontaine, Memoirs of a Huguenot Family.
Ktndriok Book and Statlonersr Oo., Denver, OoL
Picture of Romance and Wonder, by Bume- Jones.
Memoirs, by John M. Thurston.
Sing'i Old Book Store, 891 Golden Gate Ave., Ban
Franolaoo, Oal.
N&icissus.
Adrift With a Vengeance, Cornwallis.
Who Lies.
Ballad of Isacer.
Paleontology of California, 2 vols.
Proceedings California Academy of Sciences.
Woman, btate and Church, G^e.
Les Miserables, vol. i, 3-vol. ed.
Dcmenech, Deserts of N. A,
vol.
Kleinteioh'a Book Store, 897 Bedford Ave.,
Brooklyn, H. Y. [CmA.]
A Formulary of Special Diet in Dis.. by D. Kirby.
London.
Burton Holmes' Lectures.
Stoddard's Lectures.
Books or pamphlets containing coat-of-arms of prin.
cities of U. S. or the world.
P. E. Kubel, 880 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Life and Genius of Goethe, W. T. Harris. Ticknor
& Field, 1886.
A Little Girl Among the Old Masters, W. D.
Ho wells. Osgood, 1884.
A. Knttner, 897 Bowery, K. Y. Oity. [Cash.^
Gus. Dirk's Bugville. Judge Co.
History of Schoharie Co., N. Y.
Johnson's Structures, 8th ed. Wiley.
A. Knttner. — Continued.
Allen's Complete Organic Analysis.
I. C. S. Retcreuce Lib., nos. 33, 34, 35.
Tables of Strength of Hoisting Beams. (?)
Filipini,, The Table Talk.
Lccmis, Cheerful Americans.
I^omis, I've Been Thinking.
Madame Bovary, pap.
Oharlea E. Lanriat Oo., 886 Waahington St., Boston*
Private Life of the Queen. Pub. by Appleton.
The Shah Nameh, by Firdausi.
Siege of Detroit, by Pontiac.
The Iliad of the East, by Richardson. Macmillan
Co.
The Portent, Macdonald. Routledge.
2 The Galilean. Lorimer. Silver-Burdett.
Span of Life, McLennan.
Iiawthorne's Works, Riverside ed., 15 vols., in browi>
cl., leath. label. 1883, '04, '05.
A Boy I Knew, etc, Hutton. Harper.
Early R. I. Houses, Isham and Brown Preston &
Rounds.
Norton's Handbook of Florida. Longmans.
Jean Marc Nattier. Pub. Boussod Valadon & Co.
Adventures of Tim Pippin.
Panl Lemperly, Oleveland, 0.
Evan Harrington, Meredith. New York, i860.
Passionate Pilgrim, James, ist ed. 1875.
Any other ist eds. Henry James.
Zraao Levlne, 406 Kimball Sail, Ohioago, 111.
I St eds., Pickering imprint, John Davidson Ste-
venson.
Llhrary Oo. of Philadelphia, K. W. oor. Loonat
and Jnniper Sta., Phila., Pa.
Fiske, Bibliographical Notices, 3.
Clouston, Lunatic at Large. Appleton. 1900.
Brooke, Eng. Literature. Appleton, 1883.
Stephens, llist. of Fr. Rev., vol. i. Scribner, i886»
Loti, Story of a Child. Birchard, 190T.
Llhrary of Oongreaa, Washington, D. 0.
History of Banking in All Nations, N. Y., Journal
of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin, 4 vols^
1896.
Linahan Book Oo., 621 Market St., St. Lonis, Mo.
Pritchard, Ear.
The Wonderful Adventures of Phra the Phoenician.
Page, Diag.
Wkitaker, Anat. of Spine and Brain.
Minot, Embryology.
Kellon[, Hydrotherapy.
Any of Scudder's Eclectic Works.
Little, Brown h Oo.. 864 Waahington St.. Boston.
Barnard. Atlas of Milky Way.
Hubbard, Summer Vacations at Mooschead Lake andi
Vicinity. Boston, 1879.
Barker and Danforth, Hunting Trip in the Magallo-
way and Pharmachenee Lake. Boston, D. Loth-
rop, 1882.
Kellogg, Hunting in the Jungle With Gun and
Guide. Boston, Estes & Lauriat, 1880.
Farrar, Camp Life in the Wilderness. Boston, A.
Williams & Co., 1882.
C. C. West, Sketches of Camp Life in the Wilds of
the Aroostook Woods. Boston, New England News.
Co., 1882.
E. A. Samuels, With Rod and Gun in New England
and the Maritime Provinces. Boston, Samuels &
Kimballs, 1897.
Oliver Optic, Sports and Pastimes for Indoors and
Out. Boston, G. W. Cottrell, 1863.
Androscoggin Lake, a Guide. Boston, 1888.
Ariadne of Mantua.
American Commonwealth, Bryce, vol. i, 1888 ed.,.
blue cl.
Two Chiefs of Dunboy, J. A. Froude.
Johnston's Criticism of Jones* Loyalists in New-
York.
Flick, Loyalism in N. Y.
Jones' Loyalists in N. Y.
Baronesse Riedesel's Burgoyne's Campaign.
Look Box 266, Archbald, Pa.
Hay and Nicolay's Life of Lincoln, good second-
hand.
Talleyrand's Memoirs, vol. x, ed. by De Broglie.
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879]
The Publishers' Weekly.
781
BOOKS WANTED.-^Continued.
Froderlok Loeser A Oo., Brooklyn, N. Y.
History of Delaware Water Gap.
Firhenes and Fishery Industries U. S., Government
Report.
Whe€lcr Survey, vol. s, Zoology.
ZfOwman ft Eanford 8. and P. Co., 616 1st Ave.,
Settle, Waih.
Mcrooirs of Madame de Campau, 2 vols., 8vo. Lon-
don. 1823; or any modern reprint.
Complete set, good second-hand condition, Jesuit Re-
lUions, ed. by R. G. Thwaitcs, 73 vols.
XCudson Bay Co., any narrative of critical history
relating to this.
Set, good second-band condition, Early Western
Tra\els. x 748-1856, cd. by R. G. Thwaites, 31 vols.,
and Atlas.
JCeClelland ft Oo., 67 H. High St., Colnmbns, 0.
River of the West, Victor.
A. 0. XcClnrg ft Co., 216 Wabaih Avo., Ghloago, HL
•Caton, Antelope and Deer of America.
HomzdsLy, Extermination of American Buffalo.
Buxton, Short Stalks, a vols.
Wilson, Mexico and Its Religion. N. Y., 1855-8.
Allen, American Bisons, Living and Extinct.
Reed. Modern Eloquence, 15 vols.
Heynolds, Mysteries of Court of London, 8 vols.
La Farge. HokusaL
Grclier Ciub Catalogue, April, 1889.
RSdpath, History of the World, o vols.
Hastings, Dictionary of the Bible, vol. 5.
Harpers Weekly, 1 861 -'65, incl., complete set only.
Encyclopaedia Americana, 16 vols.
Brewer, Orations, 10 vols.
Horned, History for Ready Reference, vol. 6.
Ceiitury Cyclo. of Names.
"Certury Atlas.
U. S. Commissioners of Fish and Fisheries, Report,
1 894.
MoDeYltt-Wllion, Bargain Bookshop, 1 Barclay
St., N. Y.
10 Lombard St., by Bagehot.
4 S1oane*9 Napoleon.
10 Bryce'a Studies in History and Jurisprudence.
10 Ely's Socialism.
10 sets Stubbs' Constitutional Hist, of Eng., 3 vols.
10 sets Stuckenberg, Sociology.
10 Taylor, History of the Alphabet.
ic Couch, Fairy Tales Far and Near.
Joseph MoDonongh Co., 89 Colnmhla St.,
Albany, K. T.
Statesman's Year-Book all before 1870.
Creasy's Decisive Battles^ Best ed. Describe.
Beck ford's Thoughts on Hunting. 1781.
Bi*cl-f<Td*s Fssays on Hunting. 1781.
Art Magic. N. Y., 1870.
John Jos. McVey, 1829 Aroh St., FhiU., Pa.
Thorjje. Life of S, S. Prentis.
X. J. Machen, 664 Market St., San Franclsoo,
Cal.
Ridpcth'*: History of the World, 9 vdls., latest ed.
\Vh;te's National Cyclopedia of American Biography.
Jobs, sets particularly.
Henry Malkan, 6 Beaver St., N. Y.
Air's New England Bygones.
Shelby's Expedition to Mexico (1865), by Edwards.
Kipling. Outward Bound cd., vols. x8 to end.
Thomas, History of Printing in America.
Henry Xalkan, 18 Broadway, N. Y.
Walked Lectures on Explosives, 3d cd. Wiley.
Ccnneclicut town histories.
Drake's Life of Black Hawk.
Smith's History of Wisconsin.
Henry Malkan, Hsnover Sq., N. Y.
Dr. Johnson's ed. Shakespeare, vols. 6 and 7. Geb-
bie, 1892.
Brittoii and Brown's Manual of Botany, 3 vols.
Crcker's Boswell Johnson, large type ed.
Mcntalemtert's \ionks of the West, vols. 6 and 7.
Xechanlcs' Kercantile Library, 99 Orove St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Library Journal, Feb., 1906.
WlllUm H. Miner, Cedar Rapids, la.
^Dcnncll, Pioneers of Marion County, la,
Moroney's Book Sales. M4 Central Aye., Oln., 0.
Campbell and Rice Debate.
Phxsical Culture, Sept. to Nov., '05; Jan., May,
Aug., Sept., *o6.
Foster's Handbook for Electric Engineers.
.Anthon's Homer's Iliad.
MorrU Book Shop, 168 Wabash Ave.. Chieage, IlL
Phillips, On Horseback Riding.
Custer's Life on the Plslins.
Anibrose Bierce's Soldiers and Civilians.
March. Thesaurus Dictionary of the English Lan-
guage.
tf. 7. Morrison, 814 W. Jersey St., Elisabeth. H. J.
Xevin, Churches of the Valley.
Olm&tead Journey to the Back Country.
Fields, History Atlantic Telegraph.
Old Comer Book Store, 87 Bromileld St..
Boston. Mass.
Vice of Fools.
Crime and Punishment, Dostoieffsky.
Old Comer Book Store, Springfield. Mass.
Qvarterly Journal of Economics, vols. 1 to 16.
Ercyclopxdia Americana.
Contributions to N. Araer. Ethnolog^r. vols, i and a.
New Hampshire Hist. Soc'y Collections, vols. 4, 6.
Surgical Hist, of the Rebellion, vol. i.
Shakespearian Tales, Winter,
O'Shea's Book Store, 109 E. 69th St., N. Y.
Memoirs of Vidocq, vol. 2 only.
E. H. Otting, Warren, 0.
Burke, Edmund, Works. L., B. & Co.
Trescott, On Diplomacy.
W. Millard Palmer Co., 80 Monroe St..
Grand Bapidi, Mich.
Nicene and Post-Niccne Fathers, ist Series, vols.
S» 7; 2d Series, vol. 4, Scribner or Christian
.iterature ed.
C. C. Parker, 880 So. Broadway, Los Angeles, OaL
Procf.ssion of Life, Vachell.
Marriage Below Zero, Allan Dale.
Marriage Above Zero, Allan Dale.
Artistic Cookery, Urbain Dubois.
A Belated Revenge, R, M. Bird, Lippincott's Mag.
W. H. Parker, 1086 Chapel St., Hew Haven, Conn.
Rue With a Difference.
Sidney Lanier's Poems.
Parkhurst's Talks to Young Men.
Parkhurst's Talks to Young Women.
Prevost's Letters to Women.
D. L. Passavant, Zellenople, Pa.
Don Quixote Iconography. Lond. Bib. Soc.
Stephens' War States, vol. 2, sheep.
Coyner, I^st Tiappcrs.
Old book circa 1820 showing U. S. Supreme Court
decision vs. State Right claims.
Boiler, Life Among Indians.
Carruthers, Knights Golden llorseshcc.
Aristotle's Nichomathean Ethics. Bchn.
Flagp, Far West, vol. i. Harper, 1838.
Lossing's Field Book Rev., vol. 1. x86o.
Adams, trs., Life Fr. Junipero Serra.
Ford, New Eng. Primer.
Sage. Rocky Mts. Scenes. 1846.
Lond. Mag,, 1761, complete. $7.50 offered.
E. B. Pelton, 19 E. 16th St., N. Y.
Leonard, Handbook of Wrestling.
Pflster Bookbinding Co., 141 E. 86th St., N. Y.
Mythology and Monuments of Ancient Authors. Har-
rison and Verrall. Macmillan, 1890.
Philadelphia Magazine Depot, 886 V. 10th St.,
Phila., Pa.
Job lots of rare and out of print magazines; also
Iransact'ons, proceedings and collections of societies,
at low prices for cash.
Lit
782
The Publishers' Weekly,
[dXo. 1879] Feb. I, 1908
BOOKS IVANTED.^-Continued.
Piero« ft Zahn, 688 17th St., DoBTer, Oolo.
Tealis, Light Line Phonography.
Short Stories, Aug., 1894; Jan., '95.
Cosmopolitan, Dec, 1902.
Argoraut, Aug. 8, 1904.
Cartoonist, Aug., 1903.
The FUffrlm Preit, 175 Wahath Ave., Ohleaffo, ZU.
Complete set of Scientific Library, 32 vols., green
cl. Pub. by Collier. Must be cheap.
Praabytarian Board of Pnb. aad B. 8. Work,
198 Klchigan Ayo., Chioavo, lU.
Mary, Queen ot House of David, by Ingraham.
The Power of Prayer, by S. I. Prime.
PreibTtarian Board of Pub.« 168 6th Ave., N. Y.
Buikett's Syriac New Testament.
Hatch and Redpath's Greek Concordance to the
Septuagint.
ProabTterian Book Storo, Fulton Buildiuf ,
Pittabuffh. Pa.
Anything writen by Vinet.
ProatoB ft Bound! Co., 88 Wootmlnater ft.,
ProTidonoo, &. L
McMann's Through the Turf Smoke.
0. J. Prloo, 1804 Walnut St.. Phila.. Pa.
House and Garden, June, Aug., Oct., Nov., 1901;
March, '0$.
Ccnnoisseur for Dec, 1905.
Pacific R.R. Survey, 13 vols., 4to. Pub. by the
Government, 1855, etc.
Bing's Artistic Japan, vol. 4, 4to, cl.
Publlo Library, C^oinnati, 0.
Brodhead, History of the State of New York, vol. 2.
O. P. Putnam'i Bona, 87 W. 88d Bt., B. T.
Meigraff, International Exchange.
Ashley's Railways and Their Employees.
Morgan's Illustrations of Masonry.
Wide Awake Magazine, Dec, 1890, to Nov., '91.
Godwin, Life W. C. Bryant.
Harraden, In Varying Moods.
Greeley, What I Know About Farming.
Unseen Universe.
McGrath, Arms and the Woman.
Washington's Works, ed. by Ford, 14 vols., cheap.
Huntington Family. Pub. Norwich, Conn., 1850.
Burton's Life of Burton.
Wm. Maclay, Private Journal.
Bax, Jean Paul Marat.
Linings' Hospitals, Dispensaries, etc.
Morley's Cromwell, 1st ed.
Johnson Religions of India.
Blake, Daring Experiment.
Aunt Fanny Night Cap Stories.
Carnack, Narrative of New Foundland.
Lyons, Colonial Furniture.
De Foe, Works, Dent ed.
Greville Memoirs, vols. ^, 4, 5, Applcton ed.
Any Josh Billings' Works.
Any Artemus Ward's Works.
Any Petroleum Nashy's Works.
Willis, Prose Writings, ed. Beck.
Sheridan's Comedies. Crawford.
Any old Cynics Calendars.
Stolen Swetts.
Hrgerman's Silence.
Anne of Brittany. Appleton.
Dawson, African Nights.
Evans, Animal Symbolism in Arch.
Hulme, Symbolism in Christian Art.
W. O Beeve, 8888 W. 28th Ave., Denver, Oolo.
Delano, Life on the Plains. Auburn, 1854.
Flint, Indian Wars of the West. Cin., 1833.
Flagg, The Far West. N. Y., 1838.
Gale, Upper Mistdssippi. Chicago, 1867.
Hart. Miriam Coffin. N. Y., 1872.
H. X. Beynoldi, 880 8. Broadway, Loi> J ngelei, Gal.
Ten o'clock. Whistler.
Crrntaj.sels and Tumbleweeds, Will Dunroy.
Phra the Ph-xnician, Franklin Square Library.
Georre E. Blohmond, 868 Fifth Ave., V. T.
Pictures of the American Drivers. Pub. by J. HalU
B'klyn.
Boboon * Adoo, 808 BUte Bt., Scheneotady, V. T.
Seola.
Bohde h Haaklna Co.. 18 Oortlandt St., V. Y.
Story of Sarah Forsslund.
Life of Alexander Hamilton, by Schmucker.
RciK'rters' AF.si&tant, Graham.
W. 0. Bowell, 87 E. 81it Bt., H. T.
Odenheimer's Sermons. Pub. by Dutton. State con-
dition and price delivered.
7. Franola Bugf let, Bronaon, Xlok.
Key to Olney's Trigonometry.
Shamrock leaves.
Any work containing "Me und Gott."
T. White's Our Wonderful Progress. 1902.
Le Plongeon's Sacred Mysteries. 1886.
The Bt. Loula Bewa Oo., 1008 Locuit Bt,
Bt. Lcnla, Xo.
International Library of Technology, vols. 1 1 and 14.
Theo. B. Behnlte, 188 E. 88d Bt., H. Y.
Mother, Home and Heaven, bv Madison Peters.
Lcnge, black cl.: Numbers and Deuteronomyi Isaiah,.
S^jnuel, Chronicles to Esther.
Pullcrson Sameness and Identity. University of
Pennsylvania.
Literary Attraction of the Bible, Halsey.
Berantom, Watmora h Oo., Boohaatar, V. T«
Palmer's Psalmody of the Church.
French's Elcc. Therapeutics.
Stevenson, Thistle ea., 26 vols.
Burton Holmes' Lectures, all bindings.
Century Cyclopaedia Names and Places.
Cesnola's Cypriote Antiquities and Atlas, 3 vols.
John Y. Bheahan h Co., 178 Woodward Aye.,
Detroit. Xioh.
Battles and Leaders of Civil War, 4 vols.
Bhepard Book €0., Bait Lake City, TS,
Flynn's Hydraulics.
American Institute of Mining Engineers, vols. 9i »<>'
Major's 70 Years on the Frontier.
B. £. Sherwood, 48 Xaiden Lane, N. Y.
Thirty Strange Stories, by H. Y. Wells. Pub. by
Harper.
The Great God Pan and the Inmost Lighti by Arthur
Machen, Keynote Ser. Pub. by John Lane.
Fanny's Birthday, by J. H. Mathews.
Rosalie's Pets, by J. H. Mathews.
BoT. E. L. Bhettlea, Oalyert, Taxaa.
Texas Almanacs.
Tenjperance Problem Rountree.
American Tune Book, Mason.
Troubles in El Paso^ McCreary.
Old Methodist Discipline.
John Bklnner, 44 V. Fearl Bt., Albany, 2f. Y,
Willett's Narrative.
Sumner's Speech entitled Greeks Bearing Gifts.
Stone's Sir William Johnson.
Stone's Life of Brant.
Arthur's Etymological Dictionary.
Aithur's Antiquary, vol. 2.
Anbury's Travels.
Weld's Travels.
Prince Lucifer, by Eddy W. Pierce, Ivors Series.
Simms' Frontiersmen of New York.
Fuller's Holy War, folio ed.
The Polychronicon, modern ed.
Hough's Trees of Northern States and Canada.
Thirty Days in N. J. Ninety Years Ago.
New York Hist. Soc. Publications, any vols.
Sandys' Ovid, folio.
Pollard's 2d, ^d and 4th Years of the War.
Slecvens' Shakespeare s Twenty Plays.
Ticonderoga, by James.
J. B. Bmith ft Co.. 88 B. Blat Bt.. V. Y.
Edinburgh ed. of Waverley Novels, vol. 46, Millet
imprint.
Feb, I, 1908 [No. 1879]
The Publishers' Weekly.
783
BOOKS IVANTED.^-ConOnued.
A. H. Smytlie, 48 8. Hiffh St., Oolnnibnt, 0.
Flush Times in Alabama.
Arson, Law and Custom of the Constitution. -
Southwest Book and Pub. Co., Auitin, Tex.
Butler^ Lives of the Saints.
Any Texas or Southwest items.
Bpeyer ft Peters, Xedioal Bookiellen,
Berlin, V. W. 7, Oer.
American Journal of Insanity, sets.
Journal of Infectious Dis., vols. 1-4.
Journal of Mental Science, vols. 1-7.
Journal of Nervous and Mental Dxs., sets.
Rex*ue Metaphysique, set.
Taftrow. Handbook of Hist, of Religions, vol. 2.
Du Etonlay. Hist. Univ. Paris.
de Rossi, Roma Sotteranea.
Statute Law Book Co., Oolo. Bldff., Waihlngton, B.O.
Ark. Statutes, 1894.
Cal. Acts, 1851, 1873-4, 1875-6, 1883.
Fla. Acts, 1 84 1, 1842.
Ida Acts, 1901.
e. X. Steokert * Co.. IM W. SOtk St., H. T.
Tuckerman, English Prose Fiction. Putnam.
Thompson, Philos. Fiction in Liter. Longmans.
Warren. Novel Previous 17th Century. Holt,
Eagle Almanac, 1906.
Allen. Phillips Brooks, 3 or 5 vols. Dutton.
National Municipal Lca^c Proceedings, an^.
MacT^ean, Middle English Reader. Macmillan.
X. Steiffer k Co., t6 Park PUoe, X. Y. iCash.}
La Place, Mecaniquc Celeste, by Bowditch, 4 vols.
Strawbridfe ft Clothier, PkUadelpkla, Pa.
Qeveland, Rhetoric, Prosody and Versification.
PuMications of American Sociological Society, vols.
I and II.
Students' Co-operative Law Book Ex., 84 Bromfleld
St., Boiton.
Tower, Catalogite Colonial Laws.
Vermont Reports N. Chipman, . 59 to 66.
2d ed. A. & E. Encycloi>aedia, 19 to 32.
Thayer's Cases Constitutional Law.
Aroer. Book Prices, 1905 and *o6.
TkeoeopUeal Pub. Co., t44 Lenox Ave., H. Y.
Numbers, by Wjrnne Westcott
H. H. TUnkji Kaln St., Conneaut, 0.
Browning's Love Letters.
Letters of Madame Sevigne.
U. S. Constitution, early items on this subject.
Kidd's Elocution. About 1870.
Bureau of Ethnology, vol. 5.
Cook, Physico. Med. Dispensatory.
Jcaquin Miller's Poems, complete.
Birdette's Shakespeare.
Toronto Antiquarian Book Com 5 Jordan St.,
Toronto, Canada. iCash.1
Van Laun's History of French Literature.
McDonald's History of Glengarry.
Saintsbury's Drydcn, vol. 9 to end.
Bryon's Life. Writings, Opinions, etc., by an Eng-
lish Gentleman, 3 vols. Lond., 1825.
Brcwne's History of the Highlands and Highland
Clans, in good readable type.
Skene's Highlanders of Scotland.
Dictionary of National Biography, any vols, after 19.
0. L. Trayer, Trenton, V. 7. iCash.}
Ragg. Life of Washin^on Alston.
Proceedings of the N. J. Hist. Society, ist Series,
vol. 2.
Otto mbriok Co., 886 Main St.. Buffalo, H. Y.
Second-hand copy of Morley's Gladstone.
Set of Burton's translation of Arabian Nights.
O. Van Xoetrand Co., 88 Murray St., H. Y.
Dawidowsky, Glue, 1884 ed. only.
Hartshome, On Glycerine.
Bvrdettc. Robt. J., Sons of Asaph.
T. B. Yentrei, 690 Fulton St., Brooklyn, V. Y.
Life and Times of Kateri Tekakwetha. EUen
Harden Walworth. Paul.
M. A. Vlnaon, 806 Caxton Bldg., Cleyeland, 0.
Mary Baker Eddy, Science and Health, ist ed.
Christian Science Journals previous to vol. 10.
International Studio, March, April, 1903; May, '04;
Feb., June, '05.
W. W. Wachob, Van Neie Ave., cor. Bush St.,
Ban Francleco, Cal.
Ai.imals from Life, Rand.
Wild Animals in Captivity.
Any good book of wild animal photographs.
John Wanamaker, Hew York.
Irish Elements in Medixval Culture, Zimmern.
Life of Cardinal Ximinez, by Hcfclc.
Cecilia de Noel, Shorthouse.
Vol. 4 of Shakespeare, Handy vol., green. Pub. by
Bradbury, Angnew & Co.
Aphrodite, by Pierre Lovy.
JTokn Wanamaker, PkUadelpkla.
Life in Nature, by Hinton.
Village Conferences on the Creed, by S. Baring-
Gould.
Sennets of the Wingless Hours, by Lee-Hamilton.
Scott's Novels, vols, i, 4, 10, 24, 25, red cl. Pub. by
Jno. W. Lovell.
Real Chinese Question, by Holcomb.
WUllam Weiley k Son, 88 Enex St., Strand,
London, Bng.
U. S. Geological Survey, Monograph 12, with Atlas.
Weetem Book Co., 419 E. Water St., Milwaukee,
Wla.
Barnes, Notes First Corinthians.
Weitem Book and Stationery Co., 800 Wabash
Ave., Chicago, 111.
Coming of Peace, bv Hauptmann. Formerly pub-
lished by C. H. Sergei Co.
C. E. E. Wkltlook, 164 Elm St., New Haven, Conn*
19th Century Prose, ed. Cunliffe. Copp, Clark & Co*
S. P. Whlttemore, 604 X. C. Life Bldg.,
Kansas City, Mo.
World's Work, vols, i and 2, noa or bound.
M. A. Wkltty, 88 N. 9th St., Riohmond. Ya.
Poe, E. A., especially Talcs, 1840, or odd vols.
Cl'cap lot Louise Alcolt, or other books for girls,
Virginia items.
Arthur C. Wllklns. 807 W. 83d St.. K. Y.
BaliiT.ington, R.icc Theories.
Relio.ves of Father Prout.
FrcJssart, Sir John, Chronicles of England, France,
etc.
Antommarchi, Memoirs of Napoleon.
Quote any Napoleon items.
WlUlami Book Store, 638 Main St., Worcetter,
Mau. iCash.^
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. Quote various editions.
Stoddard's Lectures, vol. 14. one each in cl., V^ leath.,
Yx and full mor.
The M. W. Wilson Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
M:ntcll, Wonders of Geology.
Treatise on Chemistry and Chemical Analysis, I. C.
S. S. Collier Engineering Company.
Woloott's Bookshop, Vanderhllt Square, Syracuse,
H. Y.
Joi dan's Voice of the Scholar.
F. E. Woodward, P. 0. Box 838, Wash., D. C.
Anything (in English) about Ezzelino da Romano,
an Italian Ghibelcne leader.
The Eldership of the Presbyterian Church, by Dr.
With row.
Ventilating and Heating, by John S. Billings, ed. of
about six vears ago, 500 pages 210 illustrations.
Facts and l^iction in Mental Healing, by C. M.
Barrows.
784
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1879] Feb, I, 1908
BOOKS fVANTED.-^ontinued.
F. E. Woodward. — Continued.
The Art of Japan, by M. Huish.
The Zcit Gexst, by L. DougalL
Caesar's Column.
Woodward is Lofhrop, Wathi&fftoii, B. 0.
Rousseau and Education, by Davidson.
Comemeus and the Beginning of Educational Reform,
W. S. Munro.
Pestalozzi and Modem Elementary School, Davidson.
Working and Drawings of Slo/d Models, by G.
Larsson. Pub. by Sloyd Training School.
W. E. Zieaonlts, Hndaon. V. Y.
-Children Stories From Shakespeare. Fub. Tuck's
Sons.
Stoddard's lectures.
BOOKS FOR SALE.
Z. A. Ohnroli, Jefferson, la.
48 numbers of. Country Life, unbound, in good con-
dition, covers intact, during years 'o2-*o7. 'Make
offer.
X. Onrlander, Baltimore^ Xd.
N. Y. Nation, i872-'99, 56 vols., hf. leather.
Dagnall, P. 0. Box 158, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our American Hash, Love is in the Stomach, hu-
morous, cl. The two $z, mailed.
Dixie Book Shop, 41 Liberty St., K. Y.
The American Cyclopedia, hf. brown mor. 1874.
First 10 vols, at $1 each.
Dickerman's U. S. Treasury Counterfeit Detector,
1892 to 1905, any vols, at $1.
Zing Brot., 1706 Geary St., San Franolaoo, Oal.
Any volume of Bancroft's Histories of Pacific States,
£hp., $2.50; cl., $2 each.
A. Kuttner, 297 Bowery, H. Y. Oity. [CarA.]
Ui»ivcrsal Antholog>', 33 vols, Westminster ed., ^
mcr. Limited no. 969, now. $65.
Ridpath's History of the World, 17 vols., thick ^^
mor., like new, Merrill & Baker ed. $22.«;o.
Moulton's Doctor's Recreations, 7 vols. Saalfield.
Cloth, $5: hf. leather, $7 net.
Lydckker, Natural History. 5 vols., cloth, good con-
dition, $5 net.
B. J, Machen, 654 Market St., San Franoisco,
Cal.
Set of Jesuit Relations, 73 vols., buckram. $150.
Xoroney'g Book Sales, 404 Central Ave., Cin., O.
45 vols. Darwin, Huxley, Tyndall, etc., hf. mor., as
new.
23 vols. Annals of Congress.
125 vols. Congressional Globe and Record.
$360 set of Scott, as new, 48 vols., best bid gets
them. Cash with order.
$30 set, 12 vols., Musick's Columbian Novels, hf.
mor.
$60 set Spofford's Historic Characters, 12 vols., full
mor.
Dti Chaillu's Land of the Midnight Sun, 2 vols., cl.
Perrj''s Japf.n Expedition, 3 large vols., cl.
Car loads for sale. Think quick.
Noyes ft Davis, 188 Xain St., Horwich, Conn.
Statistical Report of the Sickness and Mortality of
the Army of the U. S. from Jan.. 1855, to Jan. '60.
Medical and Surgical History ot the War ot the
Rebellion, p vols., pt. i. Medical and Appendix; pt.
2 and 3. Surgical. Also pt. i. Special vol; pt. 2,
Special vol. 5 vols, in all.
American Catalogue, Subject Entries of Books in
Print an<l For Sale Julv i, 1876.
American Calalopue to July, i876-'84, *84-'9C. '90-
'95. 5 vols., 10x13.
Scott"«i Bible, The New Testament, 2 large vols.,
9x11, sheep, by Thomas Scott. Pub. by Dodge
& S.'iycr, 1 816.
These books are all in good condition.
Sorantom, Wetiuore ft Co., Rochester, K. Y.
r.iulicdale Riunance. ist ed. Make offer.
HELP WANTED*
WANTED. — Salesman to carry Life Prints as a
side line on a commission basis in the following
states; Colorado, Kansas, Kentucky Montana, Ne-
braska, Nevada,- Oregon, Idaho, Washington, Wis-
ccnsin and Wyoming. Address Life Publishing
Com TAN Y, 17 West 31st Street, New York.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
EXPERT publishers' manufacturing manager wishes
to make a change. Has had many years' experience
in high-class book manufacture. Addreis "Managee,"
care of PuBUSHBas' Wkbxly« New York.
E>PERIENCED TRAVELLING MAN acguaintcd
with booktrade in the Southern, Middle and New
England States desires situation for 1908. Would
consider salary or commission proposition. Refer-
erces. Address W. W., care of Publish ees' Wbbx-
LY, New York.
A BOOKMAN of much experience, now employed
but desirous of change, would like to consider an offer
fi-om some one of the younger and more enterprising
of the well established publishing houses selling to
the trade. Will consider only an offer as head sales-
man, sales manager or advertising manager. If made
sales manager, with only the most important terri-
tory to cover, would undertake to manage the adver-
tising department. Otdy a first class position will
be considered, to^j^ether with the opportunity of secur-
ing an interest in the business. Address R. M. S.,
care of Publisubrs' Weekly, New York.
BUSINESS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE. — $2500 stock of books, stationery and
pictures. No shopworn goods. Fine location. Rea-
sonable rent. High class trade. A cash proposition.
Other business interests demand time. Address
Sii:icTLY Business, 1009 Mission Street^ South
Pasadena, Calif.
TIIK YOUNG CHURCHMAN CO.. Milwaukee.
Wis., wish to sell their local retail business, and
picpose hereafter to confine themaclves to their
publishing and mail order business in theology. It
IS a fine opportunity. Stock now low, fixtures for
sale, store popular. Consult any of the book
travellers.
COPYRIGHT NOTICES.
Library of Congress, ]
Office of thb Register of Copyrights, >
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc. No. 198754- — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the isth day of January, 1908, Mrs.
Ccorgie Sheldon Downs, of Newton Center, Mass.,
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Sibyrs Influence; or, Love's Hardship. By Mrs.
Gcorgic Sheldon. New York, Street & Smith," the
right whereof she claims as author and proprietor
in ccnformity with the laws of the United States
resi'Cttinf? copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By TiioRVALD SoLBKRG, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from June 29, 1908.
Library of Congrbss, 1
Office of the Register of CopYRicnTS, \
Washington, D. C. J
Qass A. XXc, No. 194360. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the i6th day of December, 1907,
Kate V. Campbell, of Cleveland, Ohio, hath deposited
in this oflfice the title of a boolo the title of which
is in following words, to wit: "Campbell's Economic
School Register, containing a monthly and annual
report. By M.- S. Campbell," the ri^ht whereof
she claims as proprietor in conformity wilh the laws
of the United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By TnoRVALD Soibbrg, Register of Copyrights
In renewal for 14 years from January 8, 1908*
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879]
The Publishers' Weekly.
785
COPYRIGHT NOTICES^^ontmued.
LlUART OF CONGKXS8, 1
07FICB OV THB RSGISTSR OF C0PYRZGHT81 \
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 194001. — ^To wit: Be it refMnt-
btred. That on the 10th day of December. 1907. Ed-
ward S. Ellis, of Upper Montclair, N. J., hath de-
pcsited in this office the title of a book, the title of
which is in the following words, to wit: "Saturday
Night, Philadelphia, February 7, 1880, Vol. 17, No.
sa, containing tne first installment of tbt book entitled
•A Lost Star.' By a United States Detective," the
right whereof he claims as anthor and proprietor in
conformity with the laws of the United States re-
srectinff copyrights.
(Signed) HaasnT Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thosvald Soz^berg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from January S4, 1908.
LXBRAKY OF CONOBBSS, 1
Office of thb Register of CopyRXGUTi» \
Washington, D. C J
Class A, XXc, No. 19400s. — ^To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the xoth day of December, 1907, Ed-
ward S. EUiB, of Upper Montclair, N. /.. hath de-
posited In this office the title of a book, the title of
which is in the following words, to wit: "Saturday
Nighty Philadelphia, April 24, 1880. Vol. 17. No. 33>
containing the first installment of the book entitled
'Room No. 69; or. The Web of Fate.* By E. A.
St. Mox, 'U. S. Detective' (pseudonym of Edward
S. Ellis)," the right whereof he claims as author
and proprietor in conformity with the laws of the
United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Hersert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By Thorvald Soi.bero, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from Ap^il 9, 1908.
Library of O^ngress. I
Office of the Register of Copyrights, V
Washington, D. C. J
Cass A, XXc, No. 194003. — ^To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the xoth day of December, 1007, Ed-
ward S. Ellis, of Upper Montclair, N. J., hath depos-
ited in this office the title of a book, the title of
which is in the following words, to wit: "Fire, Snow
and Water; or. Life in the Lone Land. By £dward
S. Ellis. In Golden Days March 6, 1880," the right
whereof he claims as autnor and proprietor in con-
formity with the laws of the United States respecting
ccpyriglits.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By THORVAtD SoLEERO, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from February 4, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register 6f 0)pyright8, \
Washington, D. C. J
Class A. XXc, No. 194004. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the loth day of December, 1907,
Henry T. Coates, of Berwyn, Pa., hath deposited in
this office the title of a book, the title of which is in
As foUowing words, to wit: "Revised Edition. Every
Horse Owner's Cyclopedia, etc., etc. Diseases and
How to Cure Them. By J. H. Walsh, F.R.C.S.
rStcnehense'). What to Do Before the Veterinary
Surgeon Comes. By (korge Fleming, F.RC.S.
The American Trotting Horse, with Suggestions on
the Breeding and Training of Trotters. By Ellwood
Harvey, M.D. A Short History of the American
Trotting Turf and Tables of Trotting and Pacing
Performances. By Henry T. Coates, etc," the right
whereof he claims as author and proprietor in con-
formity with the laws of United States respecting
copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By Th<«vald Soiberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from January 15, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of thb Register of (Copyrights, j-
Washington, D. C. J
Qass A, XXc, No. 1 94061. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the nth day of December, 1907,
Emmcline L. Allen, of Cambridge, Mass. hath de-
posited in this office the title of a book, the title of
which is in the following words, to wit: "Remnants
of- Early I^tin. Selected and Explained for the
Use of Students. By Frederic D, Allen, Ph. D.,
the right whereof she claims as proprietor in con-
formity with the laws of the United States respect-
in.^ copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By TiiOFVALD SoLBERG, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from February 2, 1908.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A. S. CLARK, Peeksldll, N. Y.
AMERICAN Magaxine Exchange. Sl Louis, Mo.
BACK NUMBERS OF MAGAZINES supplied by
Henri Gerard. 83 Nassau St., New York.
BACK rols. and nos. of magazines supplied. Phila-
dblfhia Magazine Dbfot, 326 N. loth St, Phila., Fis^
THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY. Boston,
Complete files and back ▼olumes of magazines.
CHANCE FOR SMALL PUBUSHER
Small publishiog house for sale. Three years
old. Publishers' band-lettered cards, calendars,
folders, booklets, gift books and novelties. Reputa-
tion for artistic work. Can be moved anywhere.
Has been mainly mail order. Unusual chance for
salesman with $9,000.00 to fj.ooo.oo. Will sell every-
thing or a part interest. Must knonr at once.
Address G. O. B , in care of The Publishers'
Weekly, New York City.
TELEGRAPH CODES
4 B € 0«4«« 5ih Edition. English AV/$7.0#
A B O €•«•• sthBditioD. Spanish '* 8.M
A B O Oo4«. 4th Edition " 6.0^
A 1 €a4« ** 7.B^
{■•Mine * If eal €o4e S.O^^
Bc»4ror«-Hclll«>l] Cade " 6.0^
Large and small codes of all kinds. Send for list.
Discount to the trade only.
AMCmCAN CODE COMPANY, tS Nassaa St., N.Y.CNy
BOOKS.— All out-of-print books supplied,
no matter on what subject Write us.
We can get you any book ever published.
Please state wants. When in England call*
and see our 50,000 rare books. BAKER'S
GREAT BOOKSHOP, 14-16 John Bright
Street Birmingham, England.
(bstablukbe 1868)
C. D. CAZENOVE A SON
Solicit Agency Buslneea from Amer-
ican Publishers and Booksellers
Miscellaneous orders for Books and Periodicab
handled economically and promptly. Skipping
and forwarding attended to.
s4 IteariettaSt., CoTent Osrdes, LoadoB,Baglsa#>
Cables: Eikom. London.
WILLIAM R. JENKINS CO.
FRENCH
AMD OTHBE POBBIGM
BOOKS
also Vbtkkinaky
Books. Works
treating on Horses,
Cattle, I>ogs, etc.
851 and 853 Sixth Atb.
N. W. Cor. 48th Street
NEW YORK
S£ND fOR CATALOGUES
yinCC RPnC 10^ STRAND,
IIIAUUO UnUO.y LONDON. W. C, ENGLANS,
Dealers in Rare Books and Fine Library
Editions of f^tandard An^orsy
Vojrages and Travels, Early Printed Books, isC Edi-
tions of 17th, t8th. and 19th Century Writers. IHvb-
trated Works. Also Rare Portraits, Line, Stippl0
MesMotints mtd Color Engravings, and Autographs.
Classified catalogues free on application.
Those visiting Engfand should call and inspect
stock, which isoothlarge and in choice condttion.
786 The Publisher^ Weekly. [No. 1879] Feb. i. 1908
^fiffO W/fCEME/fT
The Hayes Lithographing Company
Vtiblishinji Departtnent
The Hayes Lithographing Company, of
Buffalo, for a number of years the originators, devel-
opers and perfecters in lithography of many of the
best-known series of popular Presentation and Juve-
nile Color Books, announce that they have now ready
complete samples of seven entirely new series,
comprising many different titles, each of which has
the distinction of artistic and literary individuality,
a merit often lacking in low cost color books.
The color work, for which The Hayes Litho-
graphing Company is noted, is brought to still
higher perfection in these new lines, and they re-
quest from the buyers, everywhere, a careful inspec-
tion of the samples, confident that the same will
appeal to them favorably.
Catalog and samples will be furnished by
The Stitt & Heineberg Co., 156 Fifth Ave.,
New York, who are the sole selling agents in the
United States.
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879] The Publishers' Weekly.
DR. ELLEN
By
JULIET WILBOR TOMPKINS
A dramatic and inspiring novel of life
and love in the Calif ornian Sierras
^ Published by us on January 15th with practically
no advance sale and no advertising.
^ It has already sold out its first edition.
^ It is going so strongly that we have ordered
another edition, making 6,000 copies in all.
^ It has received no reviews yet and but little
advertising, but it possesses positive qualities
which with its attractive appearance ensures its
sale.
^1 We are prepared to do an extensive advertising
campaign, so we say to our friends and customers
ORDER IT NOW-g— -ly
^ We supply a most attractive color poster with
orders.
THE BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY
wnpN PUBLISHERS new
SQUARE i^^B^H^H^M^^M^BM YOKK
788 The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1879] Feb. i, 1908
Under Date of February 2gth
**Tlic Travellers' Number**
OF
THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY
TPHE new special "Travellers* Number" of The Publishers'
^ Weekly, will be issued under date of February 29th. Its
principal object is the exploitation of Competitive Lines in the
interest of both publisher and buyer. This field has not hereto-
fore been adequately covered in trade journalism, and our purpose
is to make this number one of commanding importance to the trade.
Among special features it will contain
the "first news" of each house concern-
ing its line for 1908) with the names of their
travellers ; a list of Department Stores handling
books with name of the " buyer " in each ; a
reference list of business changes among retail
booksellers during the past year ; portraits of some
veterans among the commercial travellers, etc.
Sufficient advertising support having already been pledged,
no increase in schedule rates will be made. Publishers of Competi-
tive Reprints, Copyright Rebinds, Popular Classics, Standard Sets
and Series, Rag and Toy Books, Christmas Cards and Calendars,
Bibles and Prayer Books, Dictionaries, Technical Hand-Books,
etc., will find in "The Travellers* Number" an unusual opportun-
ity for profitable advertising, as it will be extra-circulated to
reach every possible buyer of competitive lines throughout the
country. Advertising " copy " should be in by February 12th.
298 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
789
C. F. LIBBIE & CO.
Huctioneers of Xiterari? Ip^roperti?
Special Facilities for the Safe by Auction of
BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS, AUTOGRAPHS
ENGRAVINGS, CX>INS, STAMPS, OLD BLUE
CHINA & BRIC-A-BRAC, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
OR SPECIAL COLLECTIONS OF ANY KIND
Large or small lots received at any time,
solicited
CorrespondeDce
646 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON, MASS.
BBTABLISHBO 1878
Technical Books
Are Oir Specialty
We invite inquiries re-
garding best available
literature on technical sub-
jects and can supply any
book published promptly
and at
Lowest Srilini Pries
Send for catalogue and list
of selected books suit-
able for
A MetftaiM-Priotd TMhiletl Library
Mngineermg News Book Department
220 Broadway, Now York
Volume Seven
of th*
Old South Leaflets
comprising Nos. 151 to 175
inclusive, is now ready. It
contains leaflets on the
Early History of MasBachusetts
and of Boston
Price, $U50 |>er Volnme
The leaflets are also sold
singly. Price, 5 cents each.
Send for complete lists.
DIRECTORS OF OLD SOUTH WORK
OLD SOUTH MBBTINO H0U5B
Washiiii^ton Street Boston, Mass.
790
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1879] Feb. I, 1908
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Directory of P\iblishing Adfxincts
RatMi Tw« LIbm, $8| Thr— LlaM* %\%% F««p I4mm» $15 »«r ye*r
COMPOSITION AND PRESSWORK
C^M 444-6 Pearl St.» New
Yerk, looters, make aipecialty of Mathematical and
Tabttlai Composition. Preasworkof all kinds.
H. Ellis COiv 27a Congress Street, Boston.
Thoroughly equipped in Composing-room and
Press-room for all classes of book woA.
Wm. F. Fell Compuy. 1990-1994 Sansom St , Phila-
delphia. Ready lor quick service. Monotype Com-
position, Electrotyping and Book Preas work.
GrIfflfli-StllllBOS PrcM» 368 Congress St., Boston.
Monotvpe Composition and Electro. Presswork.
Color Specialty.
LcBt 4k Bamca, z37-9 E. 95th SL, New York. Book,
Magazine, Cut, Color and Job Printing.
aicrawB 4k Co.. Printers, 7th and Cherry Sts., Phila-
delphia, Pa. Thoroughly equipped for Book Press-
work.
C. H. Slaionds 4k Co. 997 Congress St., Boston.
Book Composition and Electro., Linotype, Mono-
type, hand. Single and Perfecting Presswork.
TMc Troiv Pre—, 901-9x3 £• i»th St., New York.
91 Linotypes, Lanstons, to Presses, Electrotyping.
BOOK MANUFACTXmiNG
«liB^vortt 4k COb» 16 Nassau St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.,
will contract for manufacturing in all branches of
printing and cloth or leather binding of best quality.
Special facilities for prompt handling of largeeditions
>rlBtlB0 Ha— i» Frankfort and Jacob Sts.,
New York. Complete facilities for composition,
electrotyping, presswork and binding.
The Dc VlBBC Prcfl^ 395 Lafayette St., New York.
Fine Book Work, Illuatrated and Plain.
Privately Printed and Limited Editions.
Electrotyping and Binding.
M. A. DoBolitic 4k COb* 407-429 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Printers and Bookbinaers. Large or small editions.
Wmtem 6. Hewitt. 9^-96 Vandewater St.. New York
City. Manufacturer 01 books, catalogs and magazines
at the best competitive prices. Book composition
and electrotyping a specialty.
The Manhsltui Preee. 47^ West Broadway, New
York. Special facilities for printing large forms and
long runs. Large binding capacity.
iiasrhew Pohllishinq Co.. 99-96-100 Roggles St.,
Boston, Mass. The &iest e9uipped plant 1 "
England. Book work a specialty.
New
PahllflhlBg Coi* *39 ^* American Street,
Philadelphia. Printers and Bookbinders. Thor-
oughly equipped for all classes ol printing and book-
binding. Edition w/ork a specialty.
_ , Norwood, Mass.
J. S. CusMiNG ft Co., Composition and Electro.
Berwick & Smh-h Co., Presswork.
E. Fleming ft Co., Binding.
^ Norwood, Mass. New York
Office, 70 Fifth Ave. Composition, Presswork, Cloth
and Leather Bindings. Special facilities for com-
position in foreign languages.
V_4i?-4ai
The Pnbliahcre Prlmtliiir ^— ^.. .,,
Lafayette St., New York. Tnorougbly equipped for
all classes of book, magazine, cut and color work.
The Qolmi 4k Bodcn C«.»Rahway, N. J., will quote
prices consistent with best mechanical results, for
the manufacturing of books, cloth or leather.
Capacity, T0.000 vols, per day. N. Y., 139 Nassau St.
TowB Frimtlna Coiii|»uiy»43a N. i9th Street, Phil-
adelphia, Pa., flaakes the complete book, with little
trouble for the author. Monotype composition.
.901-913 E. X9th St., New York. Com-
plete Book, Job and Magazibe OflSce.fine colorwork,
catalogues, etc., modern machinery, large facilities.
^ ,^ Akron, Ohio. The Largest
Book Factory On The American Continent. Com-
prising All Graphic Arts ft Trades.
CLOTH AND LEATHER BINDERS
1 4k Co^ 987-993 Congress St., Boston.
Established 70 years. Large facilities for Edition
cloth and leather binding. Prompt deliveries. In-
quiries solicited.
Ihe Amerleu Book Blmdery, 965-9^ Cherry St.,
J90-599 Water St., 61-63 Rutgers Slip, New York.
Editions bound in cloth and leather.
Y. Crowell 4k Go„ 496^28 West Broadway,
New York. Edition bind ing of all kinds.
York.
J COb* X39.X49 W. 97th Sl, New
Equipped for large runs on time.
Ed^vUi Ivee 4k 8obo^ factory, Grand St. and Mor-
gan Ave., Brooklyn. Office. 99 Howard St., New
York City. Publishers and Printers cannot afford to
overlook our facilities. Cloth, half bound and flezi-
ble leather.
914-918 William St.,
and high.<'
Enoese C Leitvlo Conspanir,
New York. Edition, catalogue,
painphlet binding.
The Tromr Prg— ,901-913 E.t9thSt.,N.Y. Largemodem
edition binderies for leather, cloth, pamphlet work.
■• Wolll, 99-98 Centre Street, New Yoric. Bindery
completely equipped for edition work in cloth,
half leather, ana full leather. Capacity, 100,000
books per week.
EXTRA BINDING FOR THE TRADE
Btfph
Onl^
. , 9 East 49d St., N. Y. City.
>nly Imported French Levant, Turkey Mor.,Bng.
Hah Calf and Scotch Pig used. H and work entirely.
Stock of books in binding carried. Catalogue.
■rjrBteekwei], 10th Street and University Place,
New York. Good bookbinding only, In ^1 varieties
of leather.
, 13a West 97th St., New York.
Established 1880. Leather art binding for sets or
single vols, a specialty.
The Trow Prt— » 901-9x3 E. i9tb St., N.Y. Extra bind-
ing, VeUnm, Crushed Levant, Moroccos, Calf, etc.
Unique designs. Restoring, inlaying.
J. F.
-. Tteley Co.* 53> West 37th Sl, New York.
Special Department for Art Binding.
BOOK PAPERS
F. A. FUbb, 3a Beekman St., New York. FullUne of
book papers. Sole American agent for the famous
«* India '*^Bible paper. ^
DIE CUTTERS AND ENGRAVERS
equipped for artistic
EsUblished 1880.
96 East 13th St , New York. Fully
designing and die cutting.
-173 Sixth Ave., N. Y.
Engraver of Book Dies. Tel. 9154 " Chelsea,"
?«-
Designer and
1^ 156 Fifth Ave., New York, Original
designs submitted and dies cut.
Waaoifohr* Designer, Engraver, Diesinker.
X40 West Broadway, New York. High grade work.
HALF-TONE AND OTHER PLATES
9oth St., New York.
of photo-engraved plates.
-BMJimvlBa Co.,
Pioneers in the '
dev4
Bast
COLOR PROCESS PLATES
^ ^ Coi, 19 Spruce St., New
York. Phone. 4493 Beekman.
COLOR PRINTERS
^^ , Ok» 913-9X7 E. 94th St., N. Y.
Known for Prompt and Satisfactory service.
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879]
The Publishers' Weekly,
791
Directory of Publishing Adiuncts. — Continvied
INDEXING
C ■. DcidMMl^ PMort iBdeKM. 79 Fifth Ave.«
New York. A record of twenty-seven years for
reliability and promptness is a guarantee of best
work.
TRADE USTS, FAC-SIMILES, ETC
IV srwvv wmvwrBv^ 87-91 Third Avenue^ N. Y.
Lists of al) businesses and professions, U. S., Canada.
Fac-aimile letters, folding, addressing and mailing.
REPRODUCTIONS
The Columbia Planoorttplt Co.. Washington,
D.C , reproduces cheaply, maps, books, foreign
languages, tabular matter, etc. Obviates proof
reading, process photographic, errors impossible.
ELECTROTYPING
Ed^vla Flower, az6 William St., N. Y. Modem plant
large facilities. *' Good work quickly done.*'
Classified Business Opportunities
A Directory of Proflta.ble Adjuncts to Bookselling
Ba«Mi ••• Ubc, iftf Tw« Iia«a» $8 1 ThrM LfaiM, $19 1 Jtvmr LImm, $lft per year.
Art
THE PERRY PICTURES. Extensiyely adTcrtised.
Mmkms ttild. Very popular. Send 4 cents in
•tanqM for Dlustsated Catalogue and pncct to the
tr^dc. PniT PxcTUftis Co., Box 630, Blaldcn, lUm,
HILLS ft HAFELY CO., jy EMt aA St., New York.
Birthday, Easter. Christmas and Valentine Cards,
Calendars, Booklets, Wall Mottoes, etc
WOODBURY E. HUNT. Omcord. N "
er 01 *^Huiitwood Prints
, _„ H. PiiUish-
sad nno Art Calsndsrs.
\ (Ez Utorte).
ROBERT SNEIDER CO., 143145 Fulton St. New
York. Designers and Engrmyers of Book Plates
(&c-Libris). Heraldic and Monogram dic»— for
Stationery.
) is F«rcl0B
WILLIAM K. JENKINS CO.. Bji and 853 Sixth
At<., (cor. 4ath St.), New York- French and
LEHCEE 4 BUELHNER, i\
York. {All foreign booki.)
SCHOENHOF BOOK CO.. Boston,
Bookt^ TauchnJti BHtbli AiJithors.
L STEIGEK & CO., i^ Park Plsee, New York.
(Books in all lanfuoffct,)
FltANCESCO TOCCL S"o Broadway, Now York.
lUJiia bQok«— Prmter and Publiiher. Importer
ud majiufacturcr of accordconit ftdtars,
Kna, etc.
Eatt 17th St., New
Foreign
FRIENDSHIP CALENDAR CO., ai Cedar St.. New
Britain, Conn. Friendship Calendar, second snc-
cesofnl season, thousands sold laat year, original,
-' ' and all other calendars.
HAWKES-IACKSON CO., Ss Dvano St., N. Y.
"SoHdhcd** ThniB Tacks, celluloid colon. Brass
and SleeL
MOORE PUSH-PIN COMPANY, st4 So. nth St.,
PhOadelpI^ Fine steel Pins with i^sss-heads.
Codes.
AMERICAN CODE CO., 83 Nasssn St, New Yoriu
THE FRANKLIN CRAYON CO., Rochester. N. Y.
B. W. HUEBSCH, 130 Nassau St., N. Y. Annual
and Perpetual Year Books. A popular diary.
MACOY PUBLISHING AND MASONIC SUPPLY
CO., 34 Pork Row and 1 Beekman St., Now York.
C. S. HAMMOND & CO., 15s Broadway, New York.
RAND, McNALLY CO., Chicafo uid Now York.
Fttbllshers of Pocket and Vest Pocket Mapa,
Globes, Atlases, Guide Books, Books of Travel and
SouTcnlr Albums.
Map Spcetaltlc*.
JOHN W. lUFF & COMPANY. Chicaga ApnU-
ances and Supplies for the "Map and Tack Sys-
tcm,^' Desk Maps, WaJJ Maps.
AMERICAN PHOTOCOLORTYPE CO., 33r33f
Dearborn St., Chicago.
J. CURLEY ft BRO.. 318 BROADWAY, New York.
(Safety guard for rasor blades.)
J. W. SCHF.RMERHORN & CO., 3 East 14th St N.
Y. Books and Materials for Kindergartners.
Novelties.
WILLIAM J. BURKHARDT, 206 Ocean Avenue, Jer-
sey City. Unique Holiday Novelties. Die Stamped
Christmas Cards, Post Cards, Calendars, Penwipers.
The Best of Its Class
Whether it is Library, Fine Art Work, CaUlog, or Paper,
Cloth or Leather Edition Binding, we Attain the Best Results.
And It Costs No More
Quality work, fair prices, prompt delivery.
J. Fo TAPLEY COo
Lr
-u
iSl-SSS-SSS WEST S7tli STREET
NEW YORK
792
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1879] ^^'^. i» 1908
THE SPRING SEASON
brings business in plenty to the bookseller. During the coming months many
active titles of fiction and miscellaneous books will be issued, and important
additions will be made to the '* Rebound " lines. We are prepared to fill
orders for all classes of books, including School Stock.
THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO.
Wholesale Booksellers 33-37 East 1 7th Street, New York
THE INTERNATIONAL NE^WS COMPANY
JP. O. Box 1S34
83 and 85 Duane Street, BIB'W YORK
Branch Offices ■ i ^EIIPZIG: 1 8 Stephan-Strasse
o'^»"c^^^'ces-i LONDON; Bream's Buildings, Chancery Lane
General Agency for the leading German, French and English Periodicals
iAfgest stock In the United States of
German Books and Periodicals.
Olctionarlea, Qrammars, Dialogues, etc.,
of the principal languages off the world.
New Novels off all well-known authors re-
ceived as soon as published.
Cargo assortment off French and Spanish
Fiction.
Catalogues sent on application.
Weekly Importations ffrom Germany,
France and England.
Agency ffor '* Muret-Sanders Encyclo-
paedic English-German and German-
English Dictionary."
Tkt Aikenteum^ London, says: '* Muret-Sanders is the
latest, largest, and by far the most comprehensive of all
English-German Dictionaries and especially adapted for
the use of scientific and literary students.**
Oernaan Booka for Pabllc I«l1irarles llapplleil at epeclal Ratea
PRINTING
of all lands, plain and colored, also engraving
and embossing, in any quantity, promptly at-
tended to at the closest possible prices. We
^can refer to the largest banks, the largest
onanufacturing concerns, publishers and others
in the United States. We shall take pleasure
in having you call, or if it suits your conveni-
^ence, to call on you. Drop us a line.
ANDREW H. KELLOGG
409 Pearl St. CHioa. 3640 J.ha.)New York
SEND
FOR
SAMPLES
BEST
CORNER
MAI>B
JOHN
J.
MURPHY
fine Book,
Coated
Kindergarten Material,
Kindergarten Literature,
Object Teaching Charts, &c.
the most extensive stock.
Send for Catalogue.
:B. Steiger & Co., New York.
^I^iSiu'- Cover Papers
Kelcre to "THE PtlBUSHEKSP WEEKLY
Accuracy, Promptnect, Btliablllty.
KHT PItPlfi HODSE,
66-68 CENTRE STREET,
T^UpliM* ISS3 FraakliB,
Ssi/mmt^ ^rmmpi^ .^mrmi9A0^.
Prlntttre to THE PUBLISHERS' WBEK&.V
Feb. I, 1908 [No. 1879]
The Publisher/ Weekly.
793
BibliographicdLl Helps
THE rVULISHEHJr WEEKJLy OFFICE
Thm Publishers' Weekly
Recocnistd m the feprcieatotlTe of the pnbHalh
inf and bookfcUinc interetts In the United States.
Contains full wedElj record of American pablica«
tions, with monthly indexes, cumulated quarterly,
news of interest concerning the book trade, lists
of "Book Wanted," (an adrertisinf feature
which cash snhscriber caa use without chares to
Ihe extent off 100 lines par year.) ete., ete. Sob-
•eription, I4.00 a year; to fereifn . countries,
$S.oo a year.
The American Catalog. I900.1905
Vol. I contains a five-^r cumulation. Ian. i,
1900-Jan. I, 1905, giTUic in one alpnaSet, by
author, title and subject, information ot the books
issued during the years covered by this period.
It also contains a directory of over j8oo pub-
^sbers, with street addresses. Sto, balf morocco,
I7.50.
VoL II or Supplementary Tolume gives the full-
title entries wUh onnotaHons printed in the
Weekly Seeord of The PubUthtrr Wttkly, enmu-
fated into sn alphabet for each year, i«., into five
alphabets 1900, 01, os. 03, 04. This is planned to
answer the donand ot such libraries, bookdealers,
and others as want the f%U matgrial of The Pith-
Uiherr Weekly Mbliographical system In available
shape. tvo» half morocco, $7.30. The set of
two, $15.
Of the previous aeries of Thx Amaiaui CAta-
loous, quarto sise, the esrlier Tolumes are out
of primu We have remaining a few copies of the
volumes 1890-95 and 1895-1900, bound in half
BMiroeoo, $15.00 each.
The Annual American Catalog 1907
Containing in one alphabet a record of all books
published during 1905-06-07; under author, title,
subject and series entries; also under author's
same an alphabetical list of the entries of X007
ottly wish descfiptivt onnoiaHons from The Fub-
Utherr Weekly, etc. 8vo. Ready shortly.
The Publiehere' Trade List Annual
Contains the latest catalogues of uoward of joo
any interest in the sale or purchase of books.
Lsxge tvo, doth, $ju)o.
IndsM u the PmbUeherr Trade Ua Amtmai,
190J, ont of print
8ve» doth, with thumb index, I3.00. The abha*
bet in this volume is supplementary to the ori^nal
Index of 190s.
The American Educational List
►list of the text-books in use
kT thc^ UttiteSstates, arranged alphabetically by
fater^a or editor's name, and a^taikd, subject.
fef CfTtttg from each spedfte
of books on that subjeet.
r.) 8vo^ leatherette, 5* cents.
(Poblishsd
The Library Journal
Chiefly deroted to Ubrarr economy uid bib-
liography. Established in 1876. Pnblisbeil
monthly. Subscription $4-00 a year, postpaid;
•ingle numbers, 35 cents. Price to Europe or
other countries in the Union, 16s. a year; single
numbers, is. 6d.
The Annual Library index
Including Periodicsls, American and English;
— -».,**.. -.- ««■«.«« *Ties, No-
Events.
r J of the
American Library Asiociation and of The^ ^^^^
Joumai staff, by W. L Ftirevu and H. E.
Haimbs. (Published annually.) tvo, cloilh, I3.50.
English Catalogue of Books (^nncio/)
Containing a complete Ust of all the books pub
lished in Greet Britsin snd Ireland in the calen-
dar year, with index to subjects. 8vOf doth, $1.50.
English Catalogue of Books. 1901.1905
The record of these five yeora in one continuous
alphabet. (Seventh volnoM of ssries.) 8vo^ hail
8S0.00.
Directory of Publishere
Contains namea and addresses of 3876 ,fin^
and individuals who issued books in the U. S.
from Jan. 1, 1900 to Jan. 1. 1905. (Rnrintea
from The Amerieam CatahgO 8vo, leatherette,
red edgea, |i.oo.
The Profession of Bookselling
A handbook of practical hints for the apprentiee
and bookseller. iBy A. (jbowou, managing editor
of The PubUsher/ Weekly, anSor of ^7 Book-
seUer's Library," 'Thrse Centuries of KngUsb-
Booktrade BibUogr^hy," etc. Perta t and a. 8vo,
beards, each |s.oe. iCondmdmg part In prepar-
ation,)
Publications of Societies
A piovisional list of the
•dentific, lib •
organisation,
rection ' "^
could be
libraries.
>nal list of the onbgcations of Ameriean
literarv and other societica» from their
...m. (Compiled under the editorial di-
of R. R. BowKXB. Schedules nearly 1000
I issuing publications, and givca title-
of all their publications, aa far as data
obtained from the societies snd
8vo, paper, M-So.
from
State Publications
A provisionsl list of the otfidal pubUcatioea of
the sefwal Statea of tiie United States from their
organisation. Compiled under the editorial dlreo-
tion of R. R. BowxxB. Pirt i: New England
Statea. Part s: North (kntral States. Pert s:
Western Ststcs and Territories. Pftrt 4» U*
Southern Statea. (For the complete
^»Wj>
Office of the; PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY
»» Broidlwm.y NEW YOSN
H
The Publisher/ Weekly.
[No. 1879] Feb. I. 1908
PUBLISHED JANUARY 31st
My Lady of Cleeve
The new romantic novel by
PERCY J. HARTLEY
My Lady of CIccvc
i2mo, doth,
$1.50
NOTE
w^
shall be glad
to
furnish, free
of
charge,
material for
an
original
and attractive
window
display.
Details
upon application.
My Lady of Cleeve
Illustrations and cover in colors.
Medallion by Harrison Fisher.
My Lady of Cleeve
Ranks with *' Barbara Winslow "
and **Hilnia" as a fascinating
story of romance and adventure,
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY, New |York
\
(y-* ' *" /
•^VV THE AMERICAN '^ A"
BOOK TRADE JOURNAL ^
WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATKD
C|f Stttrrfran Iftrrats ®fa;ette 9xn |PttfiH»|rr0' efrciiUw.
[ESTABLISHED 1862.]
PuBUCATioN Office, 298 Broadway, New York.
I kt th* Pnrt-Oflliw at N^'W YorV, TV. T., m MnrnitU-lnM niatt^
Vol. LXXIII., No. 6. NEW YORK, February 8, 1908. Whole No. 1880
A Better Book than "KIM *'
^flT, r. 2Vmpjf JfflHMT
"We
recommend
it to the
reader
who cares
for a £food
itory."
^N, y. Tribune
THE
BROKEN
ROAD
BY
A. E, W. MASON
$1^0
" Intensely
interesting." i
— The Outlook
A vigorous ^toru* ^ Htronff story ^ a n earnest story alsQ
— Ik^viffon Athenarmtn
THE HISTORY OF THE
UNITED STATES NAVY
By JOHN R. SPEARS
A abort, comprehensive history of the
skM.wj from tbe beginniag down to the pres-
ent daf , lacludinf much new materia) not
before available. The best and latest
hiaiory of ibc nav]f^
IllMtraled. ttJ» act. Postage extra
y^ettr atttt Etilarfftfi EtHttom
THEODORE ROOSEVELTS
OUTDOOR PASTIMES OF
AN AMERICAN HUNTER
Tbii contains two new chapteri^ ** In tbe
Louisiana Cane Brakrs " and " Small Coun*
try Neighbors," with siJt new illustratiocfl bc-
sidea all the ongiraL material that made thii
one of the most popular oj outdoor book*.
niuatraled. «S*DO net
CHARLES SCRIBNER^S SONS
796
The Publishers^ Weekly.
t//o. iSdol Peb. 8. 190ft
LET US ALL READ
The big, bold, brainy, bright, breezy, brilliant, baff-
ling, bewildering, breathless, bedazzling Bl&Ck B&0
BLACK
BAG
^V
The brave, bracing, boundless, buoyant, blazing, boun-
teous, busding, bonnie, blooming, beautiful BldCk Bflfl
BLACK
BAG
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
The boss, busy, brisk, broad, bully, bouncing
beaming, bubbling, bulging, beguiling BldCk BSfl
The Black Bag» a new novel by Louis Joseph Vance
Author of The Brass Boivl
THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, INDIANAPOU!
Feb. 8, 1908 [No. 1880]
The Publishers' Weekly.
797
Ready This Month
Herbert M. Hopkins's
NEW NOVEL
PRIEST and PAGAN
A NOVEL of sensations, describing the strange
"^ complications which beset the quiet lives of a
little group of persons living in a lonely portion of
The Bronx. The story is absorbing and powerfully
written, and it gives an extraordinary picture of a
young Episcopalian minister whose change of heart
forms the keynote of the plot.
With Flrontlsplece by Martin Jnstlce
$1^0
AUce Brown's "^ROSE MACLEOD*" ready in AprU
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.
h
798
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1880] Feb. 8. 1908
COMPLETE LINE
THE FIRST
SHOWN JAN. 2, '08
FELT BOOKS
BY
WERE ORIGINATEQ
KOHLER ^ CO., Akron, Ohio
RIAD THE STATEMENTS OF AKRON NEWSPAPERS
AKRON TIMES
'^^^t0*0*0*f*^^^<^**^f*^^^^^^^^^^»
.ent
the
i in
fIrRt
hit
itud
Hns
in-
)^
e
AKRON CONCERN
PRINTS ON FELT ^«
Success Achieved by S. H.
Kohler
In Making Books for Children
No one had ever heard of felt
bookf . Was 4t possihle to print on
tiiat kind of fMiricT Mr. Kohler
rjecogniied in felt a quality of dur-
ability which was t>ound to be of
▼alne in children's books. Trial fol-
lowed-trial until finally there came
from his presses a class of work that
he might well be proud of. The
warmth' of color, (he softnees of
touch and the wearing* qualities at
onq(» coarinced Mt. <'Kohler that hs
had dSs0OTered something that wns
sna0 to fiieet with success.
By Jan. 1 of this year Mr. Koh*
.leh had copies of his books ready
for the market. Book buyers not
only in the United SUtes biUr* in
Canada as w^ll hare received Koh-
ler*s Felt Toy Books anthttslastlcal^
ly;
iud
but
U^
fel
th^
yovr
iorf
citig
ereo
Tar
H
&^
will
N.
a.
and
PRINT BOOKS
ON FELT
6. H. Kohler, Akron ^lan, manu-
faetnrer of printed fabric goods, has
evolved a new method for printing
on felt The idea ig^ being pot into
praetlcal use by. Kohler la a line of
f^t jtoy books. The books are
strikingiy original and are snre to
itttereet the litUe folk. They are
gorgeously colored aild are master-
pieces of art.
bei
coi
is
trf
la
of
b-
t
We already have
IMITATORS
claiming that they
"will have"
IIWITATIOWft
of our
Original Felt Books
TRAOe M^^PUHED BY
ANDERSON & 8TONER, PUBLISHERS
166 Fifth Avenue, New York Akron, Ohio
Special RKPRcacNTATivsa : THE STITT & HEINEBERG CO.
Feb, 8. 1908 [No. 1880] The Publishers' Weekly, 799
A. C. McCLURG & CO.'S
SPRING LIST
FOR THE INFORMATION OF OUR TRADE
We present herewith, briefly stated, our list of New Publications
for the Spring of 1908, with dates of publication where determined.
These advance notes will be followed with full details in due course.
FICTION
PRISOBIERS OF CHANCE. The Story of What Befell Geoffrey Benteen, Border-
man, Through his Love for a Lady of France. Laid in Louisiana and Northward, in
the latter half of the i8th Century. By Randall Parrish. author of "Beth
Norvell," •• Bob Hampton of Placer," ** When Wilderness Was King," etc. Four
illustrations in color by The Kinneys, Large i2mo. March 28. $1.50.
THE SILVER BLADE. A True Chronicle of a Double Mystery. By Charlbs E.
Walk. A detective story of unsurpassed spirit and mystery, which will rank with
the greatest modern stories of its kind. Five color plates hy A, B, Wenull, Large
i2mo. March 18. I1.50.
INTO THE PRIMITIVE. 'By Robert Ames BenneT, author of "For the White
Christ." A romance of a remarkable sort, with an interesting problem in human
life — the fight for life against the perils of the wilderness. A love story that will
excite comment. Four color pictures by Allen T, True, Large i2mo. April ii.
$1.50.
HER LADYSHIP. By Katharine Tynan, author of '* The Dear Irish Girl," etc.
Full of sweet naturalness and genial mirth. Frontispiece by Walter J. Enright,
i2mo. April 4. $1.25.
GMNERAL LIST
' liY DAY AND GENERATION. By Clark E. Carr, author of '* The lUini,'* etc.
Recollections covering our history from the period of anti-slavery agitation to the
present time. Illustrated with portraits, |.arge 8vo. March. AV/, f 3.00.
""7U« AMERICAN STUDENT IN FRANCE. By Abbe Felix Klein, author of *' In
ihe Land of the Strenuous Life." France as viewed by an observing student from
! America. Illustrated from photographs, L^rge i2mo. April. AV/, $2.50.
THE ART OF RETOUCHING SYSTEMATEZED. By Ida Lynch Hower.
For all photographers, professional and amateur. Illustrated, i2mo. February.
Net, $1.00.
BJECBIfTLT PUBLISHBjy
MEN WHO SELL THINGS. Observations and Experiences of Over Twenty Years
as Travelling Salesman, European Buyer, Sales Manager and Employer. By
Walter D. Moody. An invaluable book for everyone engaged in building a
business. i2mo. Net^ $i.oo.
OPTIMISM— A REAL REMEDY. By Horace Fletcher, author of *<The New
Menticulture," etc. Presents the foundation of Mr. Fletcher's philosophy. The
*'open sesame" of a wonderful new existence. Tall i8mo, boards, with portrait.
l^tt, 75 cents.
A. C McCLURG & CO., Publishers, CHICAGO
8oo
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1880] Feb, 8, 19c
My Lady of Oeeve
NOTE!
^^VER one hundred
dealers have taken
advantage of our
unique window - dis-
phiy offer on this
book.
Why not you ?
FIRST LARGE EDITION
EXHAUSTED ON PUBLICATION
SECOND EDITION NOW READY
My Lady of Clccvc
By PERCY J. HARTLEY
A vivid, stirring, breathless tale
of romance and adventure.
Illustratiom and cover in colors
Medallion by HARRISON FISHER
12tno. cloth. $1.50
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY, New York
Feb. 8, 1908 [No. 1880]
The Publishers' Weekly.
801
■I
.!
FEBRUARY 8, 1908.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One page $'5 00
Kalf page 14 00
Qoarter page 700
Sghth page 400
Oofe-suctecnth page a 00
The above rates are for unspecified positions. These
rates, also, do not include insertions in the "Annual
Summary Number" the "Summer Number/' the
"Educattonal Number/' or the "Christmas Book-
Aelf/' for which higher rates are charged.
Copyright Notices, Special Notices^ and other un-
dx&plajed advertisements, 10 cents a hne of nonpareil
Kates for preferred positions (full pages only),
on arplicatioB.
Advertising copy should reach us not later than
Wednesday morning for insertion in the issue dated
the Saturday following. If proof is wanted for
correction, copy should reacn us two or three days
earlier.
Style and type display should be plainly indicated
on copy if special character is desired, as changes
in proof that involves resetting will be charged xor
at the extra cost of composition.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, postage prepaid in the United States. $4.00
One year» postage prepaid to foreign countries. $5*00
Single copies, 10 cents; postpaid, la cents. Special
numbers: Educational Number, in leatherette, 50
cents; Christmas Number, a$ cents. Extra copies
of the numbers containing the three and six
months' Cumulative Lists, 25 cents each, to sub-
scribers only.
Prai.icATioN Office, »98 Broadway, P. O. Box 943, N. Y
R. R. BowKiR, Editor wd PnblfalMr.
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. pace
An.exscan Code Company 828
AxM.erson & Stoner 798
Baker & Taylor Company 831
Baker's Great Book Shop 828
Bobbs-MerriU Company 796
Books for Sale 827
Books Wanted 820
Bviir.em for Sale 828
Caxcnove (C D.) ft Son 828
Ccpyright Notices 828
Dcdd, Mead ft Co 800
Engineering News Book Department 83 1
Help Wanted 828
Hongfaton Miiilin ft Co 797
Ideal Book lifailing Corner Co 831
Jenkins (Wm. R.) Company 831
K«r Printing House 831
Kcllcgg (Andrew H.) Company 831
libUe (C F.) ft Co 830
McOnsg (A. C.) ft Co 799
Haggs Brothers 831
Mmphy (John T.) 831
Nelson (Thomas) ft Sons 829
Poblisbers' Circular 830
Publishing Adjuncts 832, 833
Saalfidd Publisbing Co 834
Seribner's (CTharles) Sons 795
Side Lines for Booksellers 833
Sitradons Wanted 828
Special Notices 828
Spencer (Walter T.) 828
Sttt ft Heineberg Co 798
Tapley (J. F.) Company 833
NOTES IN SEASON.
The Century Company will bring out on
Ftbruaiy 26 a new novel of love and adven-
ture in the far North, entitled "Come and
Find Me," by Elizabeth Robins, author of
Hhc Magnetic North." The story is illus-
trated by Blumenschein.
D. Atpleton & Co. will publish on the 14th
inst. *'An American Patrician — ^the Romance
of Aaron Burr," a historical work by Alfred
Hei^ry Lewis, written in the brilliant style of
his story of Andrew Jackson, published last
fall under the title of "When Men Grew
Tall."
The J. B. Lippincott Company will pub-
lish at once a volume entitled "The Call of
the South," by Louis Becke. The new book,
like most of this writer's work, deals with
the South Seas and their islands. It is writ-
ten in Mr. Becke's inimitable style, and will
be gladly received by his many admirers.
Little, Brown & Co. will publish on the
29th inst. a volume entitled "More— a Study
of the Financial Conditions Now Prevalent,"
by George Otis Draper, of Hopedale, Mass.^
manufacturer. This study in finance repre-
sents the views of an American man on cer-
tain live issues, such as currency, tariff, trusts,
labor unions, socialism, etc. The point of
view is most original, and the style of ex-
pression peculiarly striking. The book will
undoubtedly provoke considerable discussion.
They will bring out at the same time a new
novel by Mary Imlay Taylor, entitled "The
Reaping," with a background of Washington
political and social life. Miss Taylor gives
vivid glimpses of the inner political circles of
the national capital — of the wheels within
wheels — ^and the bitter personal rivalries that
frequently have an altogether disproportionate
effect upon vital political issues. Her hero is
caught in the dilemma between doing his duty,
which will ruin his public life, and the pursuit
of his love and of his political ambitions,
which will brand him as a man without honor.
Chari.es Scribner's Sons publish this week
a "History of the American Navy," by John
R.' Spears, which will take a place midway
between the author's former books, "History
of Our Navy," an exhaustive treatment of
the subject, in five volumes, and "Short His-
tory of the American Navy," which tells of
the exploits of our sailors in brief narrative
form. The new book will give in an octavo
volume a full account of the United States
navy, with much new information that has
only recently become available. They have also
just ready a new edition of President Roose-
velt's book, "Outdoor Pastimes of an Ameri-
can Hunter," with two new chapters, includ-
ing an account of the President's recent bear
hunt in Louisiana and his recent contribution
to Scribner's, entitled "Small Country Neigh-
bors;" "The Roman Catholic and Protestant
Bibles Compared," three essays selected from
265 papers written to secure the prizes offered
by Miss Helen Gould for the best essays on
the double topic — "The Origin and History of
the Bible Approved by the Roman Catholic
Church" and "The Origin and History of the
American Revised Version of the English
Bible"--ed1ted by the Dean of Hartford The-
ological Seminary, Dr. Melanchthon Williams
Jacobus; also, "Bacon's Essays," edited by
Dr. Mary Augusta Scott, professor of Eng-
lish Language and Literature in Smith Col-
lege, with a brilliant introduction considering
the author and the book, the edition being in-
tended for general reading and not merely for
the use of students.
802
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1880] Feb. 8, 1908
WEEKLY RECORD OF NEW PUBLICATIONS.
^IT* The prices of rtri books published under the rules of the American Publishers' Association are preceded ia
this list by a double asterisk "*, and tne word net follows the price. The prices of fiction 'not net) published under
the rules are preceded by a dags^er •-. The prices of net books not covered by the mlcs, whether published by
members of the American Publishers' Association or Dot« are preceded by a single asterisk, and the wofd net
follows the price.'M
Tk4 abbreviations are ntually eeif-ex^lanatary. e. after the date indicatee that the book it cepj^righted : if
the copyright date dijffert/rom the imprint date, the year o/copyright ie added. Books of/oreign origin of which
iheetlition {annotated^ iiluttrated.etc) is entered as copyright^ t^re marked ced.: translations^ c. tr,: n,p.^ inplace
o//>rice, indicates that the publisher makes no price^ either tut or retail, and quotes pri^s to the trade only upon
ujtpl teat ton. ^
A colon after initial designates the most usual riven name, as: A: Augustus; B: Bet^amin: C: Charles;
D: David: E: Edward: F: Frederic: G: George; H: Henrys I: Isaac; J: John; L: Louis; If: Nicholas; P:
J^ter: R: Richard: S: Samuel; T: Thomas: IV: William.
Sizes are designated as follows : F, {folio : over yo centimeters high); Q. (Ato .* under 30 fMr.)«* O, (8tw .■ 9$ cm."):
/\ (ia"r<7«8o cm!): S. {\6mo:\j% cm.): T. (^^mo: 15 cm,); Tt. {-^mo: X9% cm.) ; Fe,4limo:xocm.), Sq.^obl.^
Kft*"., desitrnate s f*are^ oi/an-', nu*^ro7u books of these heifhts*
AdAins, S : Hopkins. The flying death ; il. by
C. R. Macauley. N. Y., McQure Co., 1908.
c. 230 p. D. cl., t$i.50.
Mr. Adams collaborated with Stewart Edward
White in the novel of "The mystery." The scene of
this weird story is laid in a little fishing village
on Long Island where a few visitors are spending
the winter at a little boarding house; among them is a
ycvng doctor in search of health, an archaeologist
and a professor of science. "The flying death"
first appears when the visitors go to the help of a
wrecked vessel; one of the crew when brought
ai^ore is found dead with a deep wound in his
back. For weeks afterwards the people are startled
by hearing strange sounds in the air» while other
deathb occur. It is not until the last page that "the
flying death" is explained.
Bailey, Liberty Hyde. The principles of fruit-
growing, loth ed. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908.
c. 17+516 p. il. 12**, (Rural science ser.)
cl., **$i.50 net.
Baker, Ernest Albert, ed. The praise of a
simple life : [an anthology.] N. Y., Dutton,
1908. 10+258 p. 16**, (Wayfaring books.)
cl., *$i net.
Baldwin, C: Sears. A summary of punctua-
tion. N. Y,, Longmans, Green & (To., I9(38.
no paging, D. pap., 5 c.
Writer is assistant professor of rhetoric in Yale
University.
Ba^^lee, J : Tyrrell. A gazetteer of the world.
N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 255 p. 32°, (Button's
miniature reference lib.) leath., 50 c.
Beanie, Rev. D : Sheer pluck, and other sto-
ries of the bright ages. N. Y., Benziger
Bros., 1908. c. *o7. 179+14 p. D. cl.» 85 c.
Twenty-three stories for Catholic readers^ by the
author of "Charlie Chittywick."
Beech«r, Willis Judson, D.D. The dated
events of the Old Testament: being a pre-
sentation of Old Testament chronology.
Phil, Sunday School Times Co., [1908.] c.
*07. 202 p. O. cl., *$i.50 net.
"The tables in this volume present to the eye a
leasonably complete list of the events narrated in
the Old Testament, with their time relations: first of
all the relations 01 each event to other near events,
Israelitish or foreign, and also its date in terms
of the Christian era. The tables distinguish between
the dates which are fixed by positive evidence
and those which are matters of conjectural opinion,
They also present to the eye a conspectus of the
evidence by which each event is dated, and the
reasons for the variant opinions that men hold
concerning the chronology." — Preface.
Bennett, C: J. C. Formal discipline. N. Y.,
Teachers' College, Columbia University,
1007, [1908.] 76 p. figs, tabs., O. pap., 50 c.
Contents: Introduction: The meaning of the doc-
trine of formal discipline; The extent of belief in it
and practice according to it. Pt z, Evidence from
analytic psychology; Pt. a. Evidence from experi-
mental psychology.
Bj&n^n, Bjomstjeme. Novels. New ed.;
ed. by Edmund Gosse. vs. 9, 10, In
God's way: a novel; tr. from the Norwe-
gian by Elizabeth Carmichael. N. Y., Mac-
millan, 1908. 2 v., 8+201; 215 p. 16**, cL,
t$2.50.
This edition falls into the series of the transla-
tions of the great Norwegian novelist edited bv
Edmund Gosse. The series will be rapidly completed.
Bligh, B. The practical design of irrigation
works. N. Y., D. Van Nostrand Co., 1908.
400 p. il. 8°, cl., *$6 net
Boston, Rev. S. L. Baptism: its significance
and mode. Phil., Presbyterian Board of
Publication, [1908.] c. '07. 5-32 p. T. pap.,
5c.
Bnddhaghosha. The Jataka ; or, stories of the
Buddha's former births; tr. from the Pali
by various hands under the editorship of
E. B. Cowell ; v. 6 tr. by E. B. Cowell and
W. H. D. Rouse. [N. Y., Putnam,] 1907,
[1908.] 314 p. 8^ cl., *$4 net.
Burke, Sir J: Bernard and Ashworth P: A
genealogical and heraldic history of the
peerage and baronetage, the privy council,
knightage and companionage. 70th ed*. [N.
Y., Putnam,] 1907, [1908.] 225+2486 p. iL
(coats of arms) 8**, cl., *$I2 net.
Burnet, Margaretta. A laboratory manual of
zoology. N. Y., American Book Co.,
[1908.] c. 3- 1 12 p. D. cl., 50 c.
Author is teacher of biology. Woodward High
School, Cincinnati.
Bums, Robert. Selected poems and songs of
Robert Bums; ed., with notes and an in-
trod., by Philo Melvin Buck, jr. N. Y.,
Macmillan, 1908. 56+323 p. por. 24*, (Mac-
millan's pocket classics.) cl., *25 c. net.
Butterfi«ld, Kenyon Leach. Chapters in rural
progress. Chic, University of Chicago
Press, 190a c. '07. 9+3-251 p. D. cl., *$i
net
President Butterfield, of the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural Collep^e, emphasizes the social aspects of
rural communities and describes some of the newer
movements resulting in the expansion of country life.
Caine, T : H : Hall. Cobwebs of criticism. N.
Y., Duttop, 1908. 38+294 p. 12'*, (New uni-
versal lib.) cl., 50 c; leath., 75 c.
Caxnot, Rev. Maurus. A pilgrim from Ire-
land ; tr. by Mary E. Mannix. N. Y., Ben-
ziger Bros., 1908. c. 6+5-132+15 P- front
S. cl, 45 c.
A quaint little tale of the ancient land of Rhoetia,
on the Rhine. The venerable monk Sigisbertp driven
Feb, 8, 1908 [No. 1880]
The Publishers^ Weekly.
803
people
demess. With two young boys, who seek his protec-
ticn, he builds a home and seeks food. Every step
ta their progress is instructive and entertaininff.
Chadwidc; H:, ed. Spalding's official base
ball record, 1908; ed. by H: Chadwick. N.
v., American Sports Publishing Co., [1908.]
c. '07. 254 p. il. pors. S. (Spalding's ath-
letic lib.) pap., 10 c.
Cbamberlin, Jos. Edgar. The ifs of history.
Phil., Heniy Altemus Co., [1908.] c. '07.
10+13-203 p. D. cl., $1.
The literary editor of the New York Evening
Mail offers a series of papers dealing amusingly
though seriously with those tremendous moments in
the coarse of the world's affairs when the fate of
nations and sometimes of all civilization hung upon
a shred of accident. Projecting his fancy into the
realm of the Might-Have-Been he asks "What
wccld have happened if the scales had turned the
other way?" The volume begins with Grecian
times and comes down to quite recent events.
Cheney, Mrs. Vance. What it is that heals.
N. Y., Robert Grier Cooke, Inc., 1907,
[1908.] c 3-29 p. D. bds., $1.
The author, after having been an invalid for
twenty years from overwork, discovers a way of
healing herself. It is a sort of mental science, which
she describes as working something like a miracle.
CUzk, J : Willis, ed. Letters patent of Eliza-
beth and James the First, addressed to the
University [of Cambridge,] with other doc-
uments ; ed., (with a translation of the let-
ters of Elizabeth,) by J : Willis Qark. [N.
Y., Putnam,] 1907, [1908.] 8**, cl., 75 c.
Cody, Grace Ethelwyn. Jacquette: a sorority
girl; il. by C: Johnson Post. N. Y., Duf-
fidd & Co., 1908. c. 300 p. S. cl., t$i.2S.
Jacquette is a pretty young girl who comes to a
weArm dty to attend the High School, and lives
with wealthy relatives. The story, while full of
interesting characters and school scenes, is really a
tieatiae against secret societies in schools and col-
leges. Jacquette, after becoming a member of one,
finds it interferes so greatly with her studies that she
IS forced to resign from it Her sacrifice is bravely
borne in the face of ridicule and all opposition.
Coolce, Marjorie Benton. More modem mon-
ologues. Chic, Dramatic Publishing Co.,
ri9oa] c. '07. 9-144 p. D. cl, $1.25.
Eighteen amusing monologues. Some of the titles
are: At the matinee; All in the point of view:
A real lady; Sweet Kitty and the little blind
god: A pleasant half hour on the beach; How gen-
tkmen are made; When men propose; The charity
fair; The shampoo woman.
Corder, G : A. The miner's geology and pros-
pector's guide for mining students, miners,
prospectors and explorers. N. Y., Spon &
Chamberlain, 1908. c. '07. 237 p. pis. 12",
cL,$2.
CtoM, C. F., and Bevan, E. J. Text-book on
paper making. 3d ed., partly rewritten with
new matter. N. Y., Spon & Chamberlain,
190a c. '07. 12% cl., $5.
CvMEicr, Alfred O. The magnet: a romance
of the battles of modem giants ; il. by Wal-
lace Morgan. N. Y., Funk & Wagnalls Co.,
190a c. 9-497 p. D. cl, t$i.50.
Althotigh written in the form of fiction "The mag-
act^ ampfifies the author's views on current financial
tODics, with much philosophical humor. Some of its
sobjects are: Central government bank plot; Elastic
cnrrency — private schemes in Congress; An exposure
of the dangerous methods of Wall St.; The cause of
runs on banks; Corporations in politics — new view
of tariff; Political conspiracy — to seize control of
the government. Mr. Crosier is a prominent lawyer
and active in civil, charitable and philanthropic
matters.
Cumculttin (The) of the elementary school;
reprinted from Teacher^ College Record.
V. 7, nos. I and 4; v. 8, nos. i, 3 and 4, N.
Y., Teachers' College, Columbia University,
1908. ii-t-526 p. il. O. cl, $2. ^
A description of the work of a modem acfaool
by members of the staff of Teachers' College and
the Horace Mann School. The concrete, i)ractical
work of teaching each subject in each grade is made
the subject of a special account. The book contains
the entire series of articles on the Elementary
school printed in vols. 7 and 8 of the Teacher^
College Record.
DAvifl, Theodore M., Maspero, Gaston, and
Newberry, Percy E. The tomb of louiya
and Touiyou; The finding of the tomb, by
Theodore M. Davis; Notes on louiya and
Touiyou, by Gaston Maspero ; Description of
the objects found in the tomb, by Percy E.
Newberry; il. of the objects by Howard
Carter. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 30+48 p. pls.
f**, cl., ♦$12.50 net.
An account of tt
.... the wonderful treasures unearthed
from an Egyptian tomb, with forty-four plates in
color and photogravure.
De OUhnrgan, W : Frend. Somehow good. N.
Y., Henry Holt & Co., 1908. c. 9+565 p.
D. cl, t$i.75.
Gives a remarkable picture of a complete suspen-
sion of memory. The hero accidentally drifts into
the home of his wife and child after years of sei»-
ratioxL Two love stories are interwoven into the
original plot. The great interest lies in the conversa-
tions, in which the author again displays^ his rare
knowledge of human nature and his intimate ac-
gywntance with the widest field of good literature.
The plot is complicated, but its execution is in the
hards of very capable characters. The loss of iden-
tity of the hero is founded on a real incident. He
wanders about a great deal and explains enter-
tainingly.
Dodd, Mrs. Anna Bowman. On the knees of
the gods. N. Y., Dodd, Mead & Co., 1908.
c. 429 P- D. cl., t$i-50.
A story of the golden age of Athens. The theme
is the love of Alcibiades, a noble Athenian youth, for
a beautiful slave girl and her love for him. But his
parente intervene, arrange a marriage for him, and
upon his refusal to accept the fate thus provided
snip him off to the foreign wars. Here he is captured
and enslaved. The slave girl now become wealthy
and free, comes to the rescue, ransoms her lover and
carries him back to Athens, where they are married.
Author of "Cathedral days," "In the palaces of the
sultans," etc.
Ferry, Ervin Sidney, and Jones, Arthur Ta-
ber. A manual of practical physics; for
students of science and engineering. In 3 v.
V. I, Fundamental measurements and prop-
erties of matter; heat. N. Y., Longmans,
Green & Co., 1908. c. 11+273 p. diagrs.,
tabs.,.0. cl, $1.75-
The first author is professor of physics and the
second assistant professor in Purdue University. The
aim ' is to furnish the student of pure or applied
science with a self-contained manual of th^ theory
and manipulation of those measurements in physics
which bear most directlv upon his subsequent work
in other departmenU of study and upon his future
professional career. The book is designed to be
commenced during the second college year.
Financial (The) diary, 1908: a diary of past
financial events from the beginning of finan-
cial history in the United States to the pres-
ent time; a diary of future financial events
for the year 19C& N. Y., Financial Calen-
dar Co., [1908.] c. '07. 464 p. tabs.,. D.
leath., $3.50.
The first edition was published in 1907. It is
the first work of its kind ever offered to the public.
.'8o4
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No, 1880] Feb, 8, 1908
It is designed to be a book of reference for bankers,
brokers, investors, students of financial history, and
all who arc interested in the affairs of the financial
world, containing as it docs a record of all important
events that have occurred in the financial history
of the United States since 179^' These events are
given in diary form; that is, in connection with the
diary proper, under each day. The 1908 diary has
been enlarged by the introduction of new material
of great value and corrections inserted up to date.
Fogazzaio, Antonio. The politician ; tr. by G.
Mantellini. Bost., Luce & Co., 1908. c.
473 p. D. cl., $1.50.
The story of an Italian family of means^ having
its scene largely in Rome; the time being 1882; there
is a background of the Italian politics of the period.
There is a young daughter unhappily married to a
man who is a gambler, and who makes uw of state
funds entrusted to his care. Her cousin, Daniele
Cortis. is the politician. He is a senator and a
conservative who aims to steer clear between the
•extremes of all parties. The cousins love each other,
but after a long struggle conquer their passion and
agree to do their duty as they see it.
-Pyfe, C: A. Steamship coefficients, speeds
and powers; for shipbuilders, engineers,
naval architects and draftsmen. N. Y., Spon
& Chamberlain, 1908. c. '07. 280 p. pis. 8**,
leath., $4.
'Gerhard, W: Paul. Modern baths and bath
houses. N. Y., John Wiley & Sons, 1908.
X6+311 p. figs. 8*, cl., *$3 net.
Godfrey, Elizabeth, [pseud, for Jessie Bed-
ford.] English children in the olden time.
N. Y., Button, 1908. 17+336 p. il. 8°, cl.,
♦$3 net.
In this work the author goes back to the earliest
records attainable in which there occurs any refer-
ence to children. This brings her to the thirteenth
century, and from that period to modern times she
gives as nearly as posnble a continuous story of
the children of England, how they were educated
in each successive historical period, what their play-
things were, how they were brought up, giving little
details as to their clothing, their food, and the part
which they occupied in the domestic menage. Liber-
ally furnished with illustrations from old painting*
and prints.
Goldingham, Arthur Hugh. The gas engine
in principle and practice. N. Y., Spon &
Chamberlain, 1908. c. '07. 195 p. il. 8**, cl.,
♦$1.50 net.
Gore, Bishop C: The New Theology and the
old religion. N. Y., Button, igioS. 10+
311 p. 12**, cl., *$2 net.
Grafton, Bp. C: Chapman. A Catholic atlas;
or, digest of Catholic theology; compre-
hending fundamentals of religion, summary
of Catholic doctrine, means of grace, per-
fection with its rules and counsels, worship
and its laws. N. Y., Longmans, Green &
Co., 1908. c. 11+242 p. Q. cl., **$2.50 net
The Bishop of Fond Du Lac is one 01 the most
ritualistic bishops in the Protestant Episcopal church
of America. He inscribes his work to Peai-son,
Hooker and Pusey, "three great theologians of the
Ecclesia Anglicana." A carefully arranged guide
through the creed and beliefs of the "high church"
ritual, by which the priests may properly instruct
their people in the beliefs of the Anglican Church
which the author believes is now "being roused to
her great, providentially protected and designed mis-
sion." He believes "the systems developed by the
hvman spirit of sects and papacy will be scorched
up in the divine light and the church will finally be
purified."
Grant, Percy Stickney, D.D. The search of
Belisarius: a Byzantine legend. N. Y.,
Brentano's, 1907, [1908.] c. 114 p. D- bds.,
**$i.SO net
Belisarius was the greatest general of the Byzan-
tine Empire, bom about 500. After winning many
campaigns for Justinian, his emperor, he ts falselr
accused of treason, his wife, who wishes to be nd
of him, giving the testimony upon which he is dis-
graced and his light taken from him. His only
son is spirited away, and it his search for the boy-
blind and penniless— throuarh the world that is the
subject of the poem. Author is rector of Church
of the Ascension. New York City.
Halden, G. M. Setting out of tube railways.
N. Y., Spon & Chamberlain, 1908. c. '07,
71 p. il. 4% cl, *$4 net.
Haima, Hugh Sisson. A financial history of
Maryland, (1789-1848.) Baltimore, Md.,
Johns Hopkins Press. 1907, [1908.] 5-131+
12 p. O. (Johns Hopkins University studies
in historical arid' political science.) pap.,
75 c.
There is a definite line of continuity in the finan-
cial history of Maryland after 1776. The present
monograph takes up the subject at that point, and
continues it as far as 1848. This l.ittcr date is
somewhat arbitrarily chosen, but it corresponds
roughly with an actual and important change m
financial administration.
Oarper, S : N. The new electoral law for the
Russian Duma. Chic, University of Chi-
cago Press, 1908. c. 56 p. D. (University
of Chicago studies in political science.)
pap.» *25 c. net.
Gives the full text of the most important article
of the new electoral law for the Russian Duma of
June 16, 1907. The less important articles are
summarized; comparisons are made with the former
law, and explanations are given in brief notes after
each article; where there is no note the article is
the same as in the former law.
Harper, Walter B: The utilization of wood
waste by distillation: a general considera-
tion of the industry of wood distilling, in-
cluding a description of the apparatus used
and the principles involved, also method's
of chemical control and disposal of the pro-
ducts ; il. by 74 engravings. St. Louis, Mo.,
[St, Louis Lumberman, 1908.] c. '07. 19-
156 p. 4% cl., $3.
Bibliogrraphy (i p.).
Hart, Albert Bushnell, ed. The American na-
tion : a history from original sources by as-
sociated scholars. In 27 v. v. 27, Analytic
index covering every important event, noted
person and historical fact mentioned in the
preceding twenty-six volume^ and fully
supplementing the separate indexes; comp.
by D: Maydole Matteson. N. Y., Harper,
1908. c. S% cl., **$2 net.
Hartley, Percy J. My lady of Cleeve; il. by
Harrison Fisher and Herman Pfcifer. N.
v., Dodd, Mead & Co., 1908. c. 6+308 p.
D. cl., t$i.50.
The time is in the first years of William iii.'s reign,
when England is fearing an uprising of the followers
of the Pretender James 11. the Catholic Prince.
France is threatening to sena an invading army to
England, when Captain Cassilis is ordered to Devon-
shire to Castle Cleeve to arrest a man thought to be
an emissary of the French king. Cassilis is a soldier
of fortune, recklessly brave and imperious. My
Lady of Cleeve is proud and beautiful and alcne
in the castle with only her servants. The youn^; couple,
of course, fall in love, and a stormy courtship is the
result Many romantic adventures are interwoven
in the story.
Hildctiraiidt, A. Airships past and present ;
tr. by W. H. Story. N. Y., D. Van No-
Feb, 8, 1908 [No, 1880]
The Publishers' Weekly.
805
strand Co., 1907, [1908.] 364 p. il. 8°, cl.,
*$3 net.
Holley, Qifford Dyer, and Ladd, Edwin Fre-
mont. Analysis of mixed paints, color pig-
ments, and varnishes. N. Y., John Wiley
& Sons, 1907, [1908.] c. 114-235 p. il. 12**,
d.. $2.50.
Hocftce, [iQuintus Horatius Flaccus.] Horace,
the greatest of lyric poets : an account of his
life, a translation in prose or verse of the
best of all his writings; an explanation of
his metres, an estimate of his qualities and
perennial influence. Des Moines, la., Rev.
William Greenwood, 1907, [1908.] c. 4-f-
128 p. por. 8°, cl., $1.
BottldiiB^ Leander Miller. Theoretical me-
• chanics : an elementary text-book. 3d ed.
Stanford University, Cal., [The Bookstore,]
1907. [1908.] c. '00, '03. 11+456 p. figs. O.
cl., $3.
BoQBton, Edwin Ja. The boy geologist at
school and in camp; with il. by Herbert
Pullinger. Phil., Henry Altemus Co.,
[1908.] c. '07. 5-^ p. D. cl., t$i.
By the author of "The youn? prospector" and
''Elements of physical geography/'^ etc. Proi. Uous«
toe b emeritus professor of physical geographjr
and natural philosophy in the Central High Sell
of Phila. The scene of the story is laid in a
and natural philosophy in the Central High School
of Phila. The scene of the story is laid in a
large boarding-sdiool near Philadelphia, the enter-
tairing plot revolving about a number of health>
ladj of that school, one of whom is especially inter-
tairing plot revolving about a number of healthy
ladj of that school, one of whom is especially inter-
ested in geology and another in cnemistry. A
brii^t teacher makes the hours in class unusually at-
tractive.
Hiiey, Edmund Burke. The psychology and
pedagogy of reading ; with a review of the
history of reading and writing, and of meth-
ods, texts, and hygiene in reading. N. Y.,
Macmillan, 1908. c. 16+469 p. il. 12°, cl.,
♦$1.40 net.
Jaort), Violet, [Mrs. Arthur Jacob.] The his-
tory of Ay than Waring. N. Y., Dutton,
1908. c. 7+379 P- D. cl, **$i.25 net.
A study of character, remarkable for variety. The
hero. Ay than Waring, is a tine moral type, with
strong natural characteristics. His love for a charm-
ing girl n the story. They undergo a severe trial,
cat of which they come triumphantly.
Johason, H: Life and voyages of Joseph
Wiggins, F.R.G.S., modern discoverer of
the Kara Sea route to Siberia; based on his
journals and letters. N. Y., Dutton, 1908.
M+X6 p. il. S% cl., *$5 net.
By the author of "The exploits of Myles Stand-
5*h/* etc Capt. Wiggins was the modern discoverer
of the Kara Sea route to Siberia, and died only four
years ago. His career ia judged worthv to give him
rank aroocg other great navigators, since the way
which be mls opened to Siberia, accomplished after
many hazardous experiences, is destined to be of
great valtic to the commercial development of that
comitry*
A: H: The world's peoples: a pop-
ular account of their bodily and mental
characters, beliefs, traditions, political and
social institutions; with 270 il. reproduced
from original photographs. N. Y., Putnam,
ijQoS. 12+434 p. O. cl, *$2 net.
To the sub-title^ which expresses somewhat fully
the main acope ot this work, little need be added.
Tbe author's aim has been to present as clear and
oonprehensive a picture of the world's peoples, in
the form in which the/ exist to-day. as could be
wifalded wttbin the limits of a moderate siaed
volniiie. As within these narrow limits room had
further to be made for an exceptionally large number
of illustrations. Dr. Keane found that his text
needed the utmost condensation consistent with
clearness and adequate treatment.
Kempthorne, W. Oke. The principles of rail-
way stores management. N. Y., Spon &
Chamberlain, 1908. c. '07. 276 p. 8**, cl.,
*$4 net.
Kent, Ernest Beckwith. The constructive in-
terests of children. N. Y., Teachers' Col-
lege, Columbia University, 1907, [1908.]
78 p. O. pap., 50 c.
The author's aim^ as given in the preface, is to
secure "additional daU upon the auestioli of what
problems (in manual training) are the most likely to
prove absorbing to children in the latter half of the
elementary school period."
KuUnp, Victor von. The king of Rome: a
biography. N. Y., Knickerbocker Press,
1907, [1908.] 3- 14+ 1 16 p. pis. pors. 8**.
(For private circulation.)
List of historical works used in writing this book
(2 p.).
Lea, H: C: The Inquisition in the Spanish
dependencies: Sicily, Naples, Sardinia, Mi-
lan, the Canaries, Mexico, Peru, New Gran-
ada. N. Y., Macmill.^n, 1908. c. 16+564 p.
O. cl., ♦♦$2.50 net.
"The scope of my 'History of the Spanish In-
quisition' precluded a detailed investigation into the
caicers of individual tribunals. Such an investiga-
tion, however, is not without interest, especially
with respect to the outlying ones, which were
subjected to varying influences and reacted in
varying wavs on the peoples among whom they
were established. Moreover, in some cases, this
affords us an inside view of inquisitorial life, ot
the characters of those to whom were confided the
awful irresponsible powers of the Holv Ofhce and
of the abuFc of those powers by officials whom dis-
tance removed from the immediate supervision of
the central authority, suggesting a capacity for
evil even greater than that manifested in the Penin-
sula."— Author's Preface.
Livy. [Works :1 book i and selections from
books 2-To; ed. by Walter Dennison. N. V.,
Macmillan, 1908. 27-I-344 p. map, 16',
(Macmillan's Latin classics; ed. by Ja. C.
Egbert.) cl., ^60 c. net.
Lloyd» Alfred H : The will to doubt : an es-
say in philosophy for the general thinker.
N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. c. 10+285 p. 12**,
cl., *$i.25 net.
Lodge, Gonzalez. The vocabulary of high
school Latin: being the vocabulary of:
Caesar's Gallic wars, books 1-5; Cicero
against Catiline, on Pompey's command, for
the poet Archais; Vergil's ^Eneid, books
1-6; arranged alphabetically and in the or-
der of occurrence. N. Y., Teachers' Col-
lege, Columbia University, 1907, [1908.] c.
8+217 p. O. (Columbia University, Teach-
ers* College, contributions to education.)
cl., $1.50.
"The aim of the present book is to set forth
the complete vocabulaiy of Caesar, De Bello Gallico,
Books i-v; Cicero, the six orations usually read in
schools, and Vergil's ^neid. Books z-vi. Statistics
are given of the number of times each word occurs.
There is a list of 2000 words, so divided that looo
may be learned by the close of the Cxsar year, ^00
during the Cicero year, and the remainder during
the Vergil year." — Preface.
MacAQlay, G. C. James Thomson. N. Y.,
Macmillan, 1908. c. 8+259 P- ^^^t (Eng-
lish men of letters ser.) cl., **7S c. net
8o6
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1880] Feb. S, 1908
McClymondi, J. W., and Jones, D. R. Essen-
tials of arithmetic: oral and written. N.
Y., American Book Co., [1908.] c. '07. 3-
^ p. D. cl., 60 c.
The first author is citv superintendent of schools,
Oakland, California, and the second supervisor of
the teaching of arithmetic, State Normal School, San
Fraiicisco, California. This text is designed for use
m the grammar grades, following the completion of
the elementary arithmetic of the same series.
McKumegr, Alexander Harris. The Sunday
school graded: why.' what? how? Phil.,
Presbyterian Board of Publication, [1908.]
c- '07. 5-45 p. S. pap., 10 c
Mencken, H: L: The philosophy of Fried-
rich Nietzsche. Bost, Luce & Co., 1908. c.
13+325 p. por. O. cl., *$2 net
The author in his introduction savs: "The aim
of this book is to translate Nietzsche into terms
familiar to everyone — to show the exact bearing of
his philosophy upon matters which every man must
consider every dav ... his conclusions are applied
to the things which most interest the two great races
whose tongue is English." The work is divided into
three parts, which consider Nietzsche as the man,
the philosopher and the prophet, giving the events
of his life, the growth of his philosophy, etc. There
is a concluding chapter giving books and articles
about Nietzsche.
Mendelsohn, C : Jastrow. Studies in the word-
play in Plautus: i. The name-play; 11. The
use of single words in a double meaning.
Phil, John C Winston Co., 1908. c. '07.
155 p. 8**, (Publications of the Univ. of Pa.,
Series in philology and literature.) . bds.,
$1.25.
The first of these chapters was presented in 1904
88 the author** thesis (Ph.D.) Univ. of Pa. The
material for the second was prepared by th^ author
while Harrison fellow for research in the same
university in 1904-1905.
Mitchell, J: Ames. The Villa Claudia. 3d
ed. N. Y., Life Publishing Co., 1908. c.
'04, 306 p. il. 12**, bds., 50 c.
Keihaidt, J : Gncisenau. A bundle of myrrh :
[poems.] N. Y.. Outing Pub. Co., 1907,
[1908.] c. 14+61 p. D. bds., *$i net.
A lyric sequence covering the natural passions
of man.
OM buildings of New York City; with some
notes regarding their origin and occupants.
N. Y., Brentano's, 1907, [1908.] c. 5-179 p.
pis. O. cl, **$2 net
An interesting picture is given, through the ill us*
tiations and text, of New York City fifty years ago.
Biany of the homes of old New Yorkers photographed
are still standing, many have been torn down.
The work in its entirety affords a charming souve-
nir of the old city, before its numerous beautiful
•treets were transformed by business.
Oldmeadow, Ernest. Virginie. N. Y., Mc-
Qure Co., 1908. c. 3-394 p. front. D. cl.,
t$i.So.
Lionel Barrison, a young archaeologist, is pur-
suaded by a mysterious Italian named Canuto to
purchase what he is led to believe is a beautiful
wax statue. He finds, however, that he has really
acquired a lovely live young lady, carefully packed
in ice and with a silver trumpet in her hand. He suc-
ceeds in resuscitating his propertv, and from here
begins a most remarlable scries of adventures. The
girl can talk, but has entirely lost her memory and
even forgotten her name. Of course Barrison falls in
love with her, and fearing the Italian will return for
her attempts to escape with her to London. The
niany thrilling things that happen to all the charac-
ters before the girrs story is fully told are beyond
our space. By the author of "Susan."
Orchard, Harry, [alias for Albert E. Hors-
ley.] The confessions and autobiography of
Harry Orchard; il. with photographs. N.
Y., McClure Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 144-
255 p. pors. pis. D. cl., **$i net.
A confession of the crimes Harry Orchard, whose
real name is Albert £. Horsley. claims to have
ccnimitted with the sanction and at the request of
the head officers of the Western Federation of
Miners. Includes an account of the Cripple Credc
strike of 2903 and '04, the assassination of Mr.
Steunenberg, ex-sovemor of Idaho, etc. It was for
the latter crime Haywood, President of the Western
Federation of Miners, was recently tried and ac-
quitted. Orchard on the witness stand swore to all
the facts incriminating him (Haywood) in his con-
fession. "A personal note of introduction," by
Edwin S. Hinks, Dean of St. Michael's Episcopal
Cathedral, Boise, Idaho, who met Orchard in prison,,
precedes the confession.
Peny, Frances M. An introductory course in
exposition. N. Y., American Book Co.,.
[1908.] c. 5-2x8 p. D. cl., $1.
Author is instructor in English in WeUesley Col-
lege. The purpose of this text-book is to provide
a systematized course in the theory and practice of
expository writing. The method used is direct
cxi*csition amply reinforced by examples and exer-
cises. Suited to the need of students in tlic final
year of secondary schools or the first years of
college. Index.
Phillpotts, Eden. The mother of the man.
N. Y., Dodd, Mead & Co., 1908. c '07, '08.
84-455 P- front. D. cl., t$i.5o.
Tne author of "Children of the mist" again takes
the beautiful Dartmoor country as a setting for his
latest romance. It is not a story of intricate plot,
but of character painting, of men and women in
the humbler walks of life, of the yeoman class
chiefly, whose loves and hatreds are set forth in
realistic style, against an artislic background of
exquisite scenery. Passionate Ives Pomeroy and his
wise, wonderful mother, are the leading figures.
There are others just as natural, headstrong or schem-
ing, big hearted or mean, just as their natures and
heredity have made them.
Piaetoch, C. J., and Leidel, E. F. Official
quarter sectional atlas of city of Milwau-
kee, according to the records of the Regis-
ter of Deeds at the court house and at the
office of the city engineer. loi charts 27x24.
inches. Milwaukee, Wis., C. N. Caspar,
1908. c. '07. on ledger pap., hf. rus., *$40
net; mounted on cl., *$6o net; 2 v., *$65
net; on cl., *$75 net.
Pwitt, S : Wheeler, D.D. The deity of Jesus
Christ according to the gospel of St. John-
Phil, Sunday School Times Co., [1908.]
c. '07. 7-165 p. D. cl., ♦50 c. net.
"This little book is an inductive study of the
Gcspel of John, to ascertain from an analysis and
classification of its teachings what rank this Gospel
gives to Jesus Christ. The answer found by this
method is that Jesus Christ is Deity." — Introduction,
Ramsay, W : Mitchell, D.D. The cities of St.
Paul: their influence on his life and
thought: the cities of eastern Asia Minor.
N. Y., A. C. Armstrong & Son, 1908. i6-h
3-452 p. il. pis. O. (Dale memorial lectures
in Mansfield College, Oxford, 1907.) cl., ^$3
net.
Author is professor of humanity in the Univer-
sity of Aberdeen. Contents: Pt. i, Paulinism in the
Grxco-Roman world; pt. 2, Tarsus; pt. 3, Antioch;
pt. 4. Iconium; pt. s, Derbe; pt. 6, Lystra; pt. 7,
St. Faul in the Roman world. Notes. Considerable
parts of the book have ap]>eared as articles, especially
m the Contemporary Review and the Expositor,
Ridgeway, W : The early age of Greece, v. r.
[N. Y., Putnam,] 1907, [1908.] 684 p. il. 8*,
cl, *$s net
Robineon, J. B. Architecttt'^'^l composition : an
attempt to order and phrase ideas which
Ftb. 8, 1908 [No. 1880I
The Publisher/ Weekly,
807
hitherto have been only felt by the instruc-
tive taste of designers. N. Y., D. Van
Nostrand Co., 1907, [1908.] 232 p. il. 8°,
cl., *$2.50 net.
Bosenkrantz, Palle Adam Vilhelm, Baron.
The magistrate's own case. N. Y., Mc-
Clurc Co.. 1908. c. 3-293 p. D. cl., t$i.50.
A story of crime and mysterv; the scene is laid
mt Homburg, one of Germany s most fashionable
vaterinff places, in the height of the summer season.
Suddenly with a thrill of horror and excitement
the news spread that the young Lord Farrington, a
popular English nobleman, has been found aurdercd
in the Park. The investi^tion of the crime and the
trial are given in detail. The circumstantial evidence
inrolrcs the magistrate hearing the case, and he re-
tigns. Many tacts are brought out in which a
woman figures, and while they cast suspicion on
several do not positively fix the crime on anyone.
Suet, C : Herbert. A church on wheels : ten
years on a chapel car. 2d ed Phil., Amer-
ican Baptist Publication Society, 1908. por.
12", cl., 50 c.
SantMyrn, Kate. Old time wall papers : an ac-
count of the pictorial papers of our grand-
fathers' walls, with a study of the historical
development of wall paper making and dec-
oration. N. Y., Button, 1908. 116 p. il. 83
pis. f*, bds., *$h net.
Sandjra, J: Edwin. A history of classical
scholarship, from the sixth century ac. to
the end of the Middle Ages. 2^ ed. [N.
Y., Putnam,] 1907, [1908.] 702 p. il. 8°, cl.,
♦$3-50 net. ^^^^
Scannell, T : Bartholomew, D.D. The priest's
studies. N. Y., Longmans, Green & Co.,
1908. ii-f-240 p. D. (Westminster lib.: a
series of manuals for Catholic priests and
students; ed. by Bernard Ward and Her-
bert Thurston.) cl., ♦$1.20 net.
Author is editor of the "Catholic dictionary.'*
Introduction points out that priests must keep up
studies as men of a learned profession, and as men
of culture and general knowledge. Recommends
studies: Holy Scripture; the Fathers; Dogmatic the-
ck»gy; Moral theology and canon law; Ascetical the-
ology; the Liturgy; Church history: Secular his-
tory; Art; Science and Literature. Bibliography ot
books for such studies (8 p.).
Schapper, H. A laboratory guide for stu-
dents in physical sciences. N. Y., John
Wiley & Sons, 1908. c. 5+61 p. 12**, cl., $1.
Scott, Ja. Foster. Heredity and morals as
affected by the use and abuse of the sexual
instinct ; essentials to the welfare of the in-
dividual and the future of the race. 2d ed.,
rev. and enl. N. Y., E. B. Treat & Co.,
1908. c. 8+473 P- il. 12°, cl., $2.
Issued also under the title: The sexual instinct.
Soott, E. F. The apologetic of the New Tes-
tament N. Y., Putnam, 1907, [1908.] 7+
258 p. D. (Crown theological lib.) cl., *%i.So
net
By the author of "The fourth gospel, its purpose
and theology." Seven lectures, reproduced with
seme considerable additions, that were delivered in
February of 1907, at Glasgow University, in ac*
ccrdance with the terms of the Alexander Robcrt-
soo Trust. Contents: The apologetic element in
the New Testament; Jesus as the Messiah; Chris-
tianity and Judaism; Christianity and heathenism;
Christianitv and gnosticism; Christianity as the abac-
Inte religion; The permanent value of the New
Testament defence, index.
S^fviii, £:, M,D, Idiocy; and its treatment
by the physiological method. [N. Y.,
Teachers* College, Columbia University,
1907, 1908.] 202 p. O. (Columbia Univer-
■ sity. Teachers' College, education reprints.)
cl., $2.
First published in 1864. The Teachers' College
says: *'In reprinting this Volume our purpose is to
make available for all students of the education of
mental defectives a book of very great historical
importance." Bibliography (2 p.).
Shurts, J. Van der Veer. Kedar Kross: a
tale of the north country. Bost., Richard
G. Badger, 1907, [1908.] c. 5-430 p. D.
cl., $1.50.
Kedar Kross was the name of a beautiful old
heme in the Adirondack country in the year 1837.
The story relates to the stealing of the owner's Httle
son. and to the disap^arance a few years after*
wards of his wife, who is supposed to have wandered
away while temporarily insane. The owner of Kedar
Kross almost ruins himself seeking his son and
wife — and i.t is not until twenty years of suspense
and unhappiness have past that the three come to*,
gether again.
Simpson, W: J: Ritchie, M.D. A treatise
on plagues. [N. Y., Putnam,] 1907, [1908.]
466 p. 8°, cl., ^$5 net.
Sloan. Rev. Patrick J. The Sunday-school
teacher's guide to success. N. Y., Benziger
Bros., 1908. c. 15+187 p. D. cl., ^7$ c. net.
Sets forth, in brief and simple form, a practical,
logical and comprehensive treatment of those princi-
Eles and methoas which, from long experience, have
ecn found to be most helpful to the teachers in
Catholic Sunday-schools. List of books of interest
to the Sunday-school teacher or catechist (5 4><).
Speltz. Alexander. Styles of ornament; ex-
hibited in designs and arranged' in historical
order, with descriptive text : a handbook for
architects, designers, painters, sculptors,
wood carvers, chasers, modellers, cabinet
makers and artistic locksmiths, , as well as
also for technical schools, libraries and pri- .
vate study; tr. from the German by D:
O'Conor. N. Y., Bruno Hessling Co., Ltd.,
I9d8. il. pis. 8% cl., $6.70.
•Spring in London: a poem on the nature of
things, by E. A. N. Y., Button, 1907, [1908.]
2-f S3 p. 12°, 23 c.
iSton*e, Rev. Darwell. The law of Christian
marriage; especially in relation to the De-
ceased wife's sister's marriage act; an ad-
dress by the Rev. Darwell Stone. N. Y.,
" Longmans, Green & Co., 1907, [1908.] 21 p.
D. (Pusey House occasional papers.) pap.,
10 c.
Points out that the law of the Church of Eng-
land is still opposed to marriage with a deceased
wife's sister, although the English Parliament has
pa&f.ed the act making such contract lawful in the
state. The speaker is Pusey librarian,, formerly
principal of Dorchester Missionary College.
Taylor, A. T. Modern British locomotives;
containing 100 diagrams with dimensions.
N. Y., Spon & Chamberlain, 1908. c. '07.
118 p. il. obi. 8^ cl., $2.
Thomasy Northcote W. Kinship organiza-
.tions and group marriage in Australia. [N. •
Y., Putnam,] 1907, [1908.] 163 p. 8**, cl,
*$2 net.
Turlcy, C: The playmate; il. by H, R. Mil-
lar. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 12'', cl., $1.50.
Uniyeraity of Wisconsin.' Germanistische Gc-
sellschaft. Deutsches licdcrbuch fiir ameri-
8o8
The Publisher/ Weekly.
[No. 1880] Feb. 8. igoS
kanische studenten; texte und melodicen
nebst erkl&renden und biographischen an-
merkungen ; hrsg. im auftragc der German-
istischen Gesellschaft der Staats-Univer-
sitat von Wisconsin. Bost., Heath, 1908.
c '06. 6+IS7 p. 8^ cl., 75 c.
Vanoe, L: Jos. The black bag; with il. by T:
Fogarty. Indianapolis, Ind., Bobbs-Merrill
Co., [1908.] c 441 p. D. cl., t$i.50.
By^ the author of **The brass bowl." A young
American artist in London, having heard from
his lawyer that all his prooerty in San Francisco has
been lost through the earthquakep is returning home
at once, when he ia called upon by a stranger, who
aska a service from him. This introduces "the
black bag*' full of jewels, and a beautiful young girl,
with whom the American at once falls in love. A
remarkable series of adventures result, in which
the American is innocently involved, the interest be-
ing ingeniously sustained to the last page.
VAUghAn, Carrie B. Out of the depths:
[poems.] Bost., Richard G. Badger, igd&,
c. '07. 74 P- D. bds., $1.25.
Vigpiier, R. M. de. Model steam engine de-
sign : a handbook for the designer of small
steam engines. N. Y., Spon & Chamber-
lain, 1908. c. '07. 89 p. il. 8**, pap., 25 c.
Waddell, J: Alexander Low, and Wait, J:
Cassan. Specifications and contracts: a se-
ries of lectures, including examples for prac-
tice in specification and contract writing, to-
gether with Notes on the law of contracts,
by J: C. Wait N. Y., Engineering News
Publishing Co., 1908. c. A+i6^s P. 8**,.
cl., ♦$! net.
Walker, T: Alfred. A manual of public in-
ternational law. N. Y., Macmillan, 190&
i8-f-244 p. 8% cl., ♦$2.50 net.
WelbocB, W. C. Elements of agriculture,,
southern and western. N. Y., Macmillan,.
1908. c. l6-f 329 p. il. 12**, cl., *7S c. net.
Whitworth, Rn/. W: Allen. The sanctuary
of God, and other sermons. N. Y., Mac-
millan, 1908. 8-f-230 p. 12", cl., *$i.50 net.
By the t«ctor of All Saints, Margaret St, London.
Willianis, R. H. With the border ruflians:
memories of the Far West, 1852-1868; ed.
by E. W. Williams. N. Y., Dutton, 1908.
i8-f478 p. pors. 8*, cl., *$4 net.
Author was lieutenant and afterward captain in
the Kansas Rangers. Most of his memoirs have to
do with the wild borderland of Mexico and Texas.
After many dramatic experiences in Kaaaaa and
Texas Mr. Williams returned to his native England,
and is now. a comfortable and reminiaoent justice
of the peace.
BxoBVT nraun soon.
Akmobial China. A Catalogue of Chinese Porce-
lain with Coats of Arms in the possession of F. A.
Crisp. A. L. Isaacs. 4to, 42s. net.
Baucs, E. M. Detection of the Common Food Adul-
terations. Constable. Cr. 8vo, 5s. net.
CoHU. J. R. The Sermon on the Mount as Viewed
from the Modern Standpoint. A Series of Ad-
dresses. Skeffington. Cr. 8vo, 7^ x 4^, pp. 196,
3S. 6d. net.
CoBTissoz. R. Augustus Saint-Gaudens. Illus. Con-
stable. Imp. 8vo, 31S. 6d. net.
DUTT, R. C. A brief History of Ancient and Mod-
ern India, according to the Syllabus prescribed by
the Calcutta University. iC Paul. Sm. Svo,
cloth, pp. 313, with index, map and illus. as. net.
FianAusx. ShahNamah. Trans, by A. Rogers.
Chapman & H. 4to, 15s. net.
Flags of all Nations, Drawings of (Admiralty).
Wyman. ass.
GAasTANO, T. The Burial Customs of Ancient Egjrpt,
as illus. by Tombs of the Middle Kingdom. Being
a report of Excavations made in the Necropolis
of Beni Hassan during i9oa-3-4« Illus. Con-
stable. Imp. Svo, io>^ x7Hf PP* 2^t 3iB< 6d. net.*
HoawB, H. P. Sandro Botticelli. Painter of Florence.
Illus. Bell. Folio, bds.. 210s. net.
Kabapbtopf, V. Experimental Electrical Engineer-
ing. Chapman & H. Svo, 25B. net.
McCoBMiCB, A. The Tinkler-Gypsies. Simpkin. Cr.
Svo, 7H X A}if PP. 592. 5«- net
M/CKXNBIB, N. F. Methods of Surveying. Used
in the Compilation of Large Scale Plans of Small
Areas. Illus. Bradbury. Svo, 9x5^, pp. 154,
5s. net
Nbw, E. H. Twentv Drawings of Sir Christopher
Wren's Churches. E. Green. Ryl. z6mo, 7^4 x s^,
5».
Pbasb. Edward, the Father of English Railways:
Diaries. Edit, bv Sir Alfred E. Pease, Bart
Headley. Svo, 89^ x 5^, pp. 408, 7s. 6d. net.
Rzchabd'b Comprehensive Geography of the Chinese
Empire. 1908. Trans, into English, rev. and enl.
by M. Kennelly. S.J. Maps, plans, and statistical
tables. Luaac Svo, pp. 700, 12s.
Watney, C Motor Tours Abroad in Winter and
Spring. "Car Illustrated." Cr. Svo, y^^^AH*
pp. 112, 2S. 6d. net.
Wood, L. Prehistoric Proverbs. A series of 12
Water-colour Drawings. Collier. Felio, 15 x zx,
bds., I OS. 6d. net
BXOSHT nXVOB AVD OKBKAV BOOKS.
PRBNCB.
Barbiol, a. Throne et pratique des operations
fiuancUres, av. nombr. tabl. et graphiques. O.
Doin. iB^. $1.50.
Marib, a. La Technique du livre, av., 25 pi. Hcnri-
PauUn et Cie. S*". $1.80.
Masqubbay, p. Euripide ct sea idics. Hachette et
Cie. 8«.' $3.
Meillet, a. Introduction ^ IVtude comparative des
languea indo-europ6ennes. Hachette et Cie. 8*.
Mbliot, M. et a. La Monnaie. Le Change et
I'arbitrage. Le credit O. Doin, 18'. Iz.50.
Richard. Dr. L*Oc^anographie. Vnibert et Nony^
s«. $3.
GBBMAN.
Babtb. Thdr. Amerikanische Eindrncke. Eine im-
pressionist Schilderg. amerikan. Zustande in
Brief en. Berlin. G. Reimer. 8*, d., $1.
FoRRBB. Rob. Reallexikon der prahistorischen, klass>
ischen u. friihchristlichen Altcrtumer. Stuttgart*
W. Spemann. il. 8*, cl., $9.3$.
FuLDA, Ludw. Der Drummkopf. Lustspiel. Stutt>
gart, /. G. Cotta Nachf. 8«, cL. $1.35.
Geigbb. Ludw. Das junge Deutschland. Studien n.
Mitteilgn. Berlin, S. Schotthender's schles. Ver-
lagg-Anstalt. 8", cl., $2 .
GoEiHB der Junge. Goethes Gedichte in ifarer
geschichtl. Entwicklg. Hrsg. u. eriaiitert v. Eog..
Wolff. Oldenburg, Schulae. S». d.. $3.
MzNBBVA. Jahrbuch der eelehrtcn Welt. Begriuidet
v. Dr. K. Trfihner. i7tn year, ztto7-i9o8. Strasa-
burg. K. J. Truhner. por. 8*, cl., $5.35.
Skal, Geo. V. Das amerikanische Volk. Berlin, £.
Fleischel & Co. 8*, cl., $2.50.
S1.ABY, A. Glukliche Stunden. EntdeckMngsfarhten
in den elcktr. Ozean. Gemeinverstandliche Vor-
trage. Berlin, L. Sitnion Nf, il. 8*, cl., I3.30.
Vebnoulli, Carl Albr. Franz Overbeck u. Friedricb
Nietzsche. Eine Freundachaft Nach ungedr.
Dokumenten u. im Zuaammenhang m. der bisher.
Fcrschg. dargcstellt. In 2 vols. Vol. L Jena»
£. Diederichs. por. 8«, cL, $3.
Waetzoldt. Wilh. Die Kunst dea Portrats. Leip-
zig. F. Hirt & Sohn. il. 8*. cl., $4.85.
Feb. 8, 1908 [No. 1880]
The Publisher/ Weekly.
809
FOUNDED BY F. LMYFOLDT.
FEBRUARY 8, 190a
Tbe editor does not bold binielf reBpoiuible for
the Tiews expressed in contributed articles or com-
anmications.
All mmtter for advertising pages sbould reocb this
office not later tban Wednesday noon, to insure in-
sertion In tbe same week's issue.
PoUisbers are reiinested to furnish title page proofs
•ad advasee information of books forthcoming, both
for cntiy in the lists and for descriptive mention. An
early 00^ of each book published should be forward-
ed. ■• it is of the utmost importance that the entries
of books be made as promptly and as perfectly as pos-
aiUc. In many cases booksellers and librarians de-
pend on the PuBLiSRBis' Wbbkly solely for their
aiformatlon. The Record of New Publications ol
the PuaLnHSBS* Wxbxlt is the material of the
"AflMrieaa Catalog," and so forms the basis of trade
Ubliogfaphy In the United States
*/ hold every man a debtor to his profes-
sum, from the which, as men do of course
seek to receive countenance and profit, so
ought they of duty to endeavor themselves by
vay of amends to be a help and an ornament
thereunto/'-^'UmD Baoon.
RECENT COPYRIGHT DECISIONS.
The United States Supreme Court decision
on the question of extra-territorial copyright
notice involved in the appeal of the United
Dictionary Company against G. & C. Merriam
Company, which was not unexpected by those
versed in copyright law, settles finally a most
impoftant point. The fact that the case was
argued on January 23 and the opinion handed
down February 3, shows that the judges
made almost instant decision — an unusual
course. Justice Holmes's opinion points out
dearly that it would be impracticable to main-
tain copyright if the omission of the notice
beyond the territory of the United States were
to act as a waiver or forfeiture of copyright —
and this is good sense as well as good law.
The reprint of Merriam's "Webster's High-
School Dictionary" under its English title
of •'Webster's Brief International Diction-
ary/' based on the importation of English
copies which contained no notice of American
copyright is therefore declared illegal. We
believe that few, if any, of these have found
their way into the trade as the case was made
a test case for the decision of this important
point preliminary to putting a general edition
on the market. It is interesting to note that
Mr. Ogilvie undertook to argue his side of
tbe case in person, but was ruled out by Chief
Justice Fuller on the ground that, though he
might be the person in control of the United
Dictionary Company, he was not technically
the party appellant, and therefore that the
case must be argued in the usual fashion by
counsel.
The nature and promptness of this de-
cision leads to the expectation of a prompt
decision in the "canned music" case in favor
of the copjrright proprietor representing the
musical author; but while such a decision is
probable it is by no means certain. The real
question at issue there is whether the court
should construe the copyright statute broadly
or look to Congress to include specifically, as
it did ultimately in the case of photographs,
each new development of reproductive process
That the copyright statute should be thus
broadly construed is good sense, but it may
not be good law.
The appeal in the Webster Dictionary case
to the Grcuit Court of Appeals sitting in
Boston, from the decision rendered by Judge
Colt under the cross bills filed in equity by
the Merriam and Ogilvie interests, has re-
sulted in the confirmation of the judgment
that the Merriam Company is not entitled to the
exclusive use of the word "Webster" in con-
nection with dictionaries, the copyright in the
original dictionaries having expired, but that
Mr. Ogilvie has gone beyond the bounds of fair
competition in setting forth his line of "Web-
ster" dictionaries. The higher court finds not
only that Mr. Ogilvie has gone beyond the
bounds of equity in his circulars and adver-
tisements, which are considered to confuse his
editions with those of the Merriam Company,
but that he has also made the title-page and
backing of his dictionaries so nearly like those
of the Merriam "Webster's" as also to confuse
the possible buyer. An ai^al to the Supreme
Court of the United States is still possible,
but there is every probability that this de-
cision, which is in line with previous prece-
dent, will stand. It means that while any one
may use the phrase "Webster's Dictionaries"
in reprinting earlier editions now out of copy-
right, no one may make use of this phrase or
imitate the get-up of the Merriam series so
as to give the impression, whether purposed
or not, that the competing editions are the
Merriam editions or their equivalent. This
last is regarded as unfair competition, which
the courts in equity persistently frown upon,
even without respect to copyright or trade-
mark bearings.
The two decisions are printed in full else-
where.
8io
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No, 1880] Feb. 8, 1908
EXTRA-TERRITORIAL COPYRIGHT
NOTICE UNNECESSARY.
The case of the United Dictionary Com-
pany, appellant, vs. G. & C. Merriam Com-
pany, appellee, to decide the question whether
a publisher who publishes in the United States
a copyrighted book containing due notice of
copyright can be protected against infringe-
ment if he publishes the same book in another
country, omitting the notice of copyright in
the United States if he uses in the other
country the plates for which type was set in
this country, was argued in the United States
Supreme Court on January 23 and decision
was handed down on February 3. The de-
cision, written by Justice Holmes, is given in
full below:
This is a suit brought by the appellee to
restrain the infringement of copyright in a
hook entitled "Webster's High School Dic-
tionary." The appellee, a Massachusetts cor-
poration, took out copyrights at the same time
in England and here. It published and sold
the book in this country with the statutory
notice of copyright, and made a contract with
English publishers, under which it furnished
them with electrotjrpe plates of the work, and
they published it in England, omitting notice
of the American copyright. The English
work has a different title, "Webster's Brief
International Dictionary," and has some other
differences on the first three and last thirty-
four pages, but otherwise is the same. The
appellant, an Illinois corporation, sent for the
English book with intent to reprint it, and
was about to publish it when restrained. The
English publishers agreed not to import any
copies of their work into this country, and
also to use all reasonable means to prevent an
importation by others, so that the appellee
cannot be said' to have assented to the appel-
lant's act. So far as appears, the only copies
that have been brought over are the one
above mentioned and another, purchased for
use but not for sale, by the president and
manager of the appellant. The question is
whether the omission of notice of the Amer-
ican copyright from the English publication,
with the assent of the appellee, destroyed its
rights, or, in other words, whether the re-
quirement of the Act of June 18, 1874, c. 301,
51, 18 Stat. 78, (Rev. St. § 4962,) that notice
shall be inserted "in the several copies of
every edition published" extends to publica-
tions abroad. The Circuit Court sustained
the defendant's contention and dismissed the
bill. 140 Fed. Rep. 768. The Circuit Court
of Appeals reversed this decision, 146 Fed.
Rep. 354, 76 C. C. A. 470, and the case is
brought to this court by appeal
Notwithstanding the elaborateness of the
arguments addressed to us and the difference
of opinion in the courts below, there is not a
great deal to be said, and the answer seems
to us plain. Of course. Congress could at-
tach what conditions it saw fit to its grant,
but it is unlikely that it would make require-
ments of personal action beyond the sphere
of its control. Especially is it unlikely that it
vould require a warning to the public against
the infraction of a law beyond the jurisdic-
tion where that law was in force. The rea-
sons for doing so have not grown less, yet in
the late statute giving copyright for foreign
publications the notice is necessary only in
"all copies of such books sold' or distributed
in the United States." Act of March 3, 1905,
c. 1432, 33 Stat. 1000, amending Rev. St
5 4952. So it is decided that the section pun-
ishing a false notice, which naturally would
be co-extensive with the requirement of no-
tice, did not extend to false statements af-
fixed abroad. McLoughlin v. Raphael Tuck
Co., 191 U. S. 267. The same conclusion
would follow from the form prescribed for
the notice, which would be inapt in foreign
lands.
It is said that the Act of 1905 cannot effect
the construction of the law under which the
parties* rights were fixed, and it cannot, be-
yond illustrating a policy that has not changed.
But the age of the condition affords another
reason for confining it as the later condition
is confined. When it first was attached, in
i8q2, there was little ground to anticipate the
publication of American works abroad. As
late as 1820 Sydney Smith, in the Edinburgh
Review, made his famous exclamation, "In
the four quarters of the globe, who reads an
American book?" If, however, there was a
publication abroad, importation without the
consent of the owner was forbidden in gen-
eral terms, a fact giving another reason for
the narrower construction of 5 49^2. If that
was the true construction once, it is the con-
struction still. Again, when the present act was
passed, there was no foreign copyright for an
American author, and Congress knew and he
knew, as he knows now, if he contends him-
self with home protection, that his work
might be reprinted without notice of any sort.
Such reprints rather inconsistently are called
piracies in argument. But whatever the moral
aspects may be, the piracy is a legal right, and
as such its exercise must be contemplated bv
the. author. It does not matter whether he
does so with regret at the loss of money or
with joy at the prospect of fame, and it is
difficult to see any greater difference between
giving consent to the foreign publication and
intentionally creating the opportunity, the in-
ducement and the right. Bu^ it hardly would
be argued that because no copyright had been
taken out in England and therefore the re-
print there was lawful, an American copy-
right could be defeated by importing the Eng-
lish book and reprinting from that. Thomp-
son V. Hubbard, 131 U. S. 123, 150. It would
be even bolder to say that the American au-
thor stood worse if in the days before he
could get a copyright in England he had made
an arrangement with English publishers to se-
cure some payment from them. Yet that is
the logic of the appellant's case.
If a publication without notice of an Amer-
ican copyright did not affect the copyright be-
fore the days when it was possible to get an
English copyright also, it is not to be sup-
posed that Congress, by arranging with Eng-
land for that possibility gave a new meaning
to the old §4962, increasing the burden of
American authors, and attempted to intrude
its requirements into any notice that might be
Feb. 8, 1908 [No. 1880]
The Publishers' Weekly,
811
provided by the English law. The words of
the section remain unchanged, notwithstand-
ing the grant of a limited liberty of importa-
tion, while other sections were amended where
there was reason for a change.
It may be that in most cases the importa-
tion of a pirated English copy of an American
book would be unlawful, whereas it is argued
that the importation was lawful in the case at
bar. The appellee makes a strong argument
that the appellant's importation was wrong.
But it is hard to see how the right to copy a
book, whether lawfully or unlawfully im-
ported, can be affected by the mode in which
it got here. The analogies of the law are the
other way. A person is subject to the
jurisdiction, even if he was brought there by
wrong. Pettibone v. Nichols, 203 U. S. 192.
A document is admissible in evidence, al-
though it was improperly obtained. Common-
wealth v. Tucker, 189 Mass. 457, 47o. 3 Wig-
more, Evidence, §2183. The argument for
the appellant dwells somewhat fancifully on
the possibilities of innocence being led astray.
All those possibilities might exist if a pirated
volume should be smuggled into the United
States. Moreover the appellant argues, with
the support of the opinion of an Attorney Gen-
eral and a Solicitor General, that under 4956
and its amendments two copies of an unau-
thorized edition lawfully might be imported
for use. 21 Op. Att. Gen. 159, 162. The
statutes cannot be expected to do more than
to secure the author and the public so far as
is reasonably practicable. The obvious plan
is not to be distorted by the chance that in-
genuity may find some way to slip through
the law uncaught.
As we are satisfied that the statute does
not require notice of the American copyright
on books published abroad and sold only for
use there, we agree with the parties that it is
unnecessary to discuss nice questions as to
when a foreign reprint may or may not be im-
ported into the United States under the pres-
ent provisions of our law. Decree affirmed.
THE NAME "WEBSTER" AND UNFAIR
COMPETITION.
The following is the opinion of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals for the First
Crcuit, rendered in Boston, Mass., on Jan-
uary 30, in the case of G. & C. Merriam Com-
pany, defendant (complainant in cross bill,)
appellant, vs. George W. Ogilvie, complainant
(defendant in cross bill,) appellee, in the ap-
peal from the Circuit Court of the United
States for the District of Massachusetts, be-
fore Judges Putnam, Lowell and Aldrich,
Judge Aldrich writing the opinion of the
court :
This case involves a bill and a cross bill,
each party claiming injunction relief against
the other. There was an injunction below
against each party. The Merriam Company
appeal upon the ground that it should not be
restrained and also tapon the ground that the
injunction against (Jgilvie was not broad
enough. Ogilvie did not appeal.
Whatever relief either party gets under
these proceedings is afforded upon the ground
of unfair competition rather than upon any
theory of infringement of copyright or pro-
tected trade name. This case does not, in
any sense, stand like a case involving a trade-
name established in the course of business
where, independent of statutory monopoly, the
right to its exclusive and continuous use re-
sults from its adoption, adaptation and use in
trade and commerce.
The name "Webster'' having been copy-
righted t>y the Merriams they were protected
in its use under a statutory right during an ex-
pressed term of years. The protection, there-
fore, in that respect, came by virtue of the
copyright rather than by virtue of its use in
publication and trade.
The statutory monopoly having expired un-
der statutory limitation, the word' "Webster"
used in connection with a dictionary became
public property and any relief granted upon
the idea of title or proprietorship in the trade
name of "Webster" would necessarily involve
an unwarrantable continuance of the statutory
monopoly secured by the copyright.
The authorities and the discussion of thi."?
phase of the case by the learned judge in the
Circuit Court (Ogilvie v. Merriam Co., 149
Fed. Rep. 858, where the facts sufficiently ap-
pear) satisfy us in respect to the soundness
of the proposition that upon the expiration 01
the copyright the name "Webster" passed into
the field of public right.
We perceive no difference in principle be-
tween patent rights and copyrights in this re-
spect, and, as observed by Mr. Justice White
in Singer Manufacturing Company v. June
Manufacturing Company (163 U. S. 169),
"where, during the life of a monopoly created
by a patent, a name, whether it be arbitral^
or be that of the inventor, has become, by his
consent, either express or tacit, the identify-
ing and generic name of the thing patented,
this name passes to the public with the cessa-
tion of the monopoly which the patent, cre-
ated." The Singer case declares a general
and undoubted principle which is quite de-
cisive of the case under consideration so far
as the name "Webster" is concerned, and
though the name "Webster" as applied to the
Merriam Company's dictionary had acquired
a secondary meaning, indicating a particular
book published and sold by them, it became
public property when the copyright expired.
The right to use a cop3rrighted name, how-
ever, upon the expiration of the copyright,
goes out to the public subject to a certain and
well understood limitation or condition, name-
ly, that the public right to use shall be so ex-
ercised as not to deceive members of the
public and lead them into the belief that they
are buying the particular or identical thing
which was produced under the cop3rright
That the right of public user of the name
"Webster" was subject to such a condition
was fully recognized by the learned judge
who decided this case in the Circuit Court,
and indeed the principle was forcibly stated
by Mr. Justice White in the Singer case.
We think the conclusion reached by the
Circuit Court, that the Merriam Cbmpany
should be enjoined from sending out circulars
8l2
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No, 1880] Feb. 8, 1908
to the effect that it has the exclusive right to
use the name "Webster" in connection with
dictionaries, was justified by the evidence and
the authorities, and we are content to leave
that branch of the case upon the reasoning
contained in the opinion of the learned judge
of the Circuit Court
That court also points out, and we think the
situation justifies it, that the Ogilvie circulars
and advertisements are misleading and de-
ceptive, and show an intention on the part of
Ogilvie to trespass upon the reputation of the
Merriam Company and to deceive purchasers
into buying his dictionary for one of the se-
ries of Webster's dictionaries published by
the Merriam Company, and it was held that
Ogilvie should be enjoined from sending out
circulars and advertisements in their present
form. We agree that this should be so upon
equitable principles because it presents a sit-
uation in which a member of the public seeks
to appropriate more than fairly and equitably
belongs to him.
It is also our conclusion that the same pur-
pose and the same reasoning hold good with
respect to the title page of the Ogilvie publi-
cation.
It seems pretty evident from consideration
of all the circumstances surrounding these
publications, including the correspondence, the
circulars, the advertisements and the character
of the litigation, that the purpose of Ogilvie
was to put out such a publication and such
circulars and advertisements as would lead
the public into the supposition that they were
buying the Webster Dictionary as improved
and added to by the Merriam Publishing
Company, and we think that the reasoning of
the Circuit Court with respect to the circulars
and advertisements applies with equal force
to the title page of the Ogilvie publication.
We also think, in view of the ingenious ar-
rangement of the prominent features of the
Ogilvie title page, that its weight in the public
eye is not fully and unmistakably overcome
by printing the name "George W. Ogilvie"
upon the back of the cover, or by printing the
words "George W. Ogilvie, Publisher," as a
part of the title page.
The reasoning of the Singer case, which we
think applies here, is that the name must be
accompanied by such indications as will un-
mistakably inform the public that the thing is
something put out by the particular party who
appropriates it and exercises the public right.
If the title page of the Ogilvie dictionaries
had contained, for instance, the words "Web-
ster's Dictionary, published by George W.
Ogilvie," with other expressions correctly in-
dicating the identity of the publication, the
Merriam Company would have no just cause
for complaint. But such is not this case.
Noah Porter did important work, under the
auspices, and in connection with the enter-
prise of the Merriam Company, and his work
is prominently referred to in their title pages,
which, in «n abridged forra^ call attention to
the subject-matter of their improved publica-
tions. Beyond question the conspicuous feat-
ure of the Ogilvie title page, "Being the au-
thentic unabridged dictionary by Noah Web-
ster, LL.D., with an exhaustive appendix, in-
cluding Scripture proper names and pronounc-
ing vocabulary of Greek and Latin proper
names prepared under the direction of Noah
Porter, D.D., LL.D.," refers to the subject-
matter of the Merriam title page, and to
something which was substantial and supple-
mental to the Merriam Dictionary, and some-
thing done, not by Ogilvie, but by the Mer-
riam Company in the development and im-
provement of their publication.
The manifest tendency of such a prominent
feature of the Ogilvie title page would be to
lead purchasers into the idea that they were
buying Webster's Dictionary improved by the
work of Noah Porter, which would, of course,
mean the Merriam publication. Moreover, the
word "authentic" used in the setting devised by
the plaintiff was strongly calculated to lead the
public mind in the direction of the Merriam
publication. This, we think, indicates that
the design and purpose which prompted the
Ogilvie circulars and advertisements were
present in the formation of the conspicuous
features of the title page of the Ogilvie dic-
tionary. The same considerations apply to the
words and phrases on the backs of some of the
Ogilvie publications, as, for instance, "The
latest complete authentic Webster's Diction-
ary." The word "authentic" was plainly bor-
rowed from the backs of the Merriam publi-
cations and, though the setting was somewhat
different because they used "Imperial" and
"Universal" rather than "International," the
impression still remains that their purpose
was a play upon the words and phrases of
the Merriam publications.
It is quite true that Ogilvie proceeded with
his purpose under a claim of right, but, not-
withstanding this, his title page, and his im-
prints upon the backs of his dictionaries as
well as his circulars and advertisements, in-
volve legal and equitable wrong, because, in
spirit and in fact, they ignore the obligation
of full compliance with the condition which
law and equity impose upon the copyrighted
name when set at large, and, although the
name "George W. Ogilvie" was used, it was
not in fact intended that it should in all cases
overcome the prominent features of the title
p^ge and the imprints upon the backs and un-
mistakably lead the ordinary purchaser to a
correct conclusion as to the identity and true
character of the publication.
Under the history and the circumstances
of the Ogilvie publication, including the fact
that a dictionary was at one time put out
with the name of Ogilvie as agent for the
publisher, we think it reasonable to conclude
that the title page and the imprints upon the
backs, although containing the name of Ogil-
vie, were ingeniously planned with the idea
of not giving a clear and definite designation
of identity but of leading those who casually
examine into the supposition that they are
getting the Webster Dictionary of which they
have heard and read in years gone by.
It seems to us that Ogilvie was not con-
tent with using the word "Webster," which
was at large as a word entitled to be used in
connection with a dictionary, but purposely
used words of description calculated to lead
the ordinary purchaser to suppose that he was
Feb. 8, 1908 [No, 1880]
The Publishers^ Weekly.
813
getting the publication which had been built
up by the Merriams. This we think was an
appropriation of something which he was not
entitled to appropriate and under the circum-
stances amounts to unfair competition.
The presence of an inequitable purpose is
necessarily an element of great weight in the
determination of a question of fairness in
trade. And where another avails himself of
the principle of public dedication, he must in
good faith fully identify his production and
clearly disassociate his work from the work
of the one who has given significance to the
name and sufficiently direct the mind of the
tracfing public to the fact that, though the
thing is of the same name, that it is some-
thing produced and put upon the market by
himself.
Use of a manufacturer's or producer's true
name alone would not always suffice as an
unmistakable designation and especially where
artifice and bad faith are present. Suppose,
for instance, that another Gillette of precisely
the same name as the one who has so ex-
tensively advertised his "Gillette Safety
Razor" should, for the purpose of reaping the
fruits of the original Gillette's advertising'
and reputation, put upon the market a dif-
ferent razor under descriptions and phrases
calculated to lead the ordinary purchaser to
suppose that he was buying the original Gil-
lette razor, his competition would not be made
fair by simply appending his own trtie name
which is identical with the name of the Gil-
lette who built up the reputation. This prin-
ciple is recognized in International Silver Co.
V. Rogers Co, (116 Fed. Rep. 955), and,
though it only applies to an extreme situa-
tion, it illustrates the idea that the designa-
tion must be efficient and ample under the
particular circumstances of a given situation.
While appending Ogilvie's name was doubt-
less intended as a technical compliance with
the condition upon the public right to use the
name **Webster," it was not intended that it
should operate to wholly overcome the influ-
ence produced upon the public mind by the
phrases descriptive of the Merriam publica-
tion. It is quite apparent that the intended
effect of the whole was something contrary
to that idea.
The decree of the Circuit Court with re-
spect to the injunction against the Merriam
Company is affirmed.
The decree of the Circuit Court for an in-
junction against Ogilvie in respect to circu-
lars and advertisements is affirmed and the
case is remanded to thar court with directions
that the injunction against George W. Ogilvie,
his agents, attorneys and servants, be so en-
larged as to include the title pages and the
backs of the dictionaries in the present form
or in any form calculated to deceive mem-
bers of the .public into purchasing his diction-
ary under the belief that it is a Merriam
Webster's Dictionary, and for further pro-
ceedings not inconsistent with this opinion.
All questions of accounting, including the
question whether or not the Merriam Com-
pany is entitled to an accounting, are open to
the Circuit Court. Neither party recovers
costs in this court.
PRIZES FOR WINDOW DISPLAYS OF
AMERICAN STANDARD BIBLES.
To encourage thought and originality in
the preparation of displays of their American
Standard Bibles, and to demonstrate the value
of American Standard Bible exhibits in show
windows as an advertising medium, Thomas
Nelson & Sons will offer ten prizes for the
best ten window displays made by booksellers
and their clerks for the Easter season of 1908.
The displays are to be made in the book-
seller's own window by himself or his clerks
at any time between March 15 and April 15.
There is no limit as, to the number of dis-
plays each bookseller may make.
The articles displayed are to be American
Standard Bibles and Testaments, with appro-
priate signs and literature.
Photographs, (at the competitor's expense,)
to be at least 8 x 10 inches in size, are to be
sent to Thomas Nelson & Sons not later than
one week after Easter Sunday, and marked
"For Competition." Photographs showing
different views may be sent if the competitor
thinks it desirable. With the photograph a
description and explanation of the exhibit
may be sent.
In judging the merits of the display, the
judges will consider practicability, appro-
priateness, neatness, artistic effect, business-
bringing qualities, originality, ingenuity, cost,
etc. Mechanical, moving displays will receive
especial attention.
The prizes will be awarded (as soon after
Eiister Sunday as possible) by a committee of
expert and disinterested judges.
Notice of intention .to enter competition
must be made by March i. The . publishers
will send, at their expense, show cards, book-
lets and literature bearing on the American
Standard Bible.
The first prize will be $50; the second prize,
15; the third prize, $15, and seven prizes of
15 each.
y
AUSTRALIA ABOLISHES DUTY ON
ADVERTISEMENTS IN MAGAZINES.
According to the Bookseller and Stationer
and Canadian Newsdealer, Australia has abol-
ished the duty on such periodicals as contain
advertisements exceeding in number of pages
one-fifth of the reading matter contained
within the outside covers of each number.
For the first fortnight after its introduction
this tariff item worked out disastrously to
many magazines. On October 17 last, how-
ever, pending the legalization of the clause, a
temporary arrangement was made whereby
the importers could tear out at the Customs
Offices any advertisements in excess of the
one-fifth allowed. In the case of many of
their magazines, particularly the American
ones, which contained an enormous quantity
of advertising matter, this represented a se-
rious mutilation of the publications affected
and, naturally enough, the advertisers began
to complain. As a consequence the British
publishers were placed in the position of be-
ing able to accept only a limited number of
advertisements.
8i4
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1880] Feb. 8, 1908
THE J. K. GILL COMPANY'S FORTIETH
ANNIVERSARY.
The J. K. Gill Company, of Portland,
Oregon, this year enters upon its fortieth —
really its forty-second' — year in the book and
stationery business. It was originally estab-
lished in 1866 in Salem, Oregon, by J. K. Gill.
In 1870, the business by that time having
grown to such proportions as to stand among
the first in its line in the State, Mr. Gill de-
cided upon removing to Portland, which prom-
enlargement of the premises of J. K. Gill &
Co., and their wholesale department was re-
moved to one of the stores now occupied by
Fleischner, Mayer & Co., near the Skidmore
fountain, the retail department remaining at
the old location under the name of W. B.
Ayer & Co.
In 1888 a building was erected for the occu-
pancy of J. K. Gill & Co., at the northwest
corner of First and Oak Streets, when they
reunited the wholesale and retail departments.
In 1893 the business was incorporated under
J. K. GILL company's STORE AT THIRD AND ALDER STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
ised soon to become the commercial metrop-
olis of Oregon. He formed a partnership with
George A. Steel under the name of Gill &
Steel, and bought out the business of Harris
& Holman, continuing in the store ' of that
firm at Front and Washington Streets.
At that time Portland had less than 10,000
inhabitants, exclusive of Chinese. By 1875
the city had nearly doubled its population and
the retail district began to move west. After
much deliberation, and still in fear that the
new location was too far from the business
centre, it was removed to a store on First
Street, next to Ladd & Tilton's bank. Mr.
Steel retired' from the firm, and the business
continued under the name of J. K. Gill & Co.
In 1883 the tremendous increase of business
consequent upon the completion of the North-
ern Pacific Railroad compelled a still greater
the name of The J. K. Gill Co., the stock-
holders being J. K. Gill, John Gill, M. W.
Gill and W. A. Montgomery. At this time,,
in order to be in closer touch with the retail
business of the city, they removed to the
Masonic Temple, at Third and Alder Streets,,
occupying the basement, first and second
stories.
The cornerstone of a new Masonic Temple
has been laid, and in a short time their fel-
low-tenants, the Masonic lodges, will remove
and leave the whole building to the J. K. Gill
Company. With certain important changes
which are planned, they hope to make their
quarters a most convenient place for them-
selves and their customers.
The J. K. Gill Company has made a reputa-
tion for itself not only in the far west but
throughout the country *for its enterprise and
Feb. 8, 1908 [No. 1880]
The Publishers' Weekly.
815
reliability — for being in the lead and for de-
livering goods as ordered on time — ^leaning
upon Webster's definition of reliability, name-
ly, of being "worthy of dependence or re-
liance." May the firm double its existence
and live years beyond' that is the sincere wish
of all their friends in the trade.
IN MEMORY OF D. C. HEATH.
A MEETING of publishers and members of
the Aldine Association, called by Major
Qiarles L. Patton, was held in the library of
the Association on January 31, to take action
(HI the recent death of D. C. Heath, late head
of the firm of D. C. Heath & Co., and' a mem-
ber of the Aldine Association.
Frank H. Scott, of the Century Company,
who presided, appointed Charles L. Patton,
George Haven Putnam and Henry B. Barnes
a committee, who prepared and reported the
following resolutions, which were unanimous-
ly adopted:
Resolved. That the death of Daniel Collaxnore
He&th has brought a serious loss upon the publishing
trade and the educational interests of the country
and upon the community as a whole. The lifa;>«ad
work of Mr. Heath gave evidence of a high ideal for
citiiLenahip and for business, and his career as a
publisher, in which his distinctive abilities secured a
well-earned prestige and success, was characterized
bj a consistent integrity of purpose and of action.
His kindly heart and sympathetic nature won for
him an ever widening circle of attached friends.
Resolved, That this exprea^sion, of the esteem in
which Mr. Heath was held by his fellow publishers
be recorded in The Publishers* Weekly, and that a
copy be transmitted to his family.
The meeting was thoroughly representative
of the interests with which Mr. Heath's activ-
ities had been identified. The following geo-
tlemen who had been, brought much in con-
tact with Mr.. Heath during his long career
as a publisher spoke with high appreciation of
his character as friend and business man:
George A. Plimpton, J. A. Greene, Major
Charles L. Patton. Pnrker P. Simmons,
George Haven Putnam, Edward S. Lord, Gil-
man H. Tucker, Edgar O. Silver, Henry B.
Barnes and Frank H. Scott. The speakers
dwelt not only with feeling upon their per-
sonal relations to their late associate, but re-
ferred with genuine enthusiasm to the sin-
gular purity of his character and his steady
rdherence to those lofty aims and principles
which convert business into a profession and
the business man into a teacher and leader in
right living.
The following publishing houses were rep-
resented at the meeting: American Book Co.,
D. Appleton & Co., The Baker & Taylor Co.,
A. S. Barnes & Co., The Century Co., Funk &
Wagnalls Co., Ginn & Co., D. C. Heath & Co.,
Henry Holt & Co., Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,
Longmans, Green & Co., Macmillan Co.,
Charles E. Merrill Co., Newson & Co., The
Outlook Co., The Prang Educational Co.,
James Pott & Co., G. P. Putnam's Sons, Flem-
ing H. Revell Co., Benjamin H. Sanborn &
Co.. Charles Scrihnc ^ons, Silver, Burdett
& Co., Parker P. Sii" >ns, University Pub-
lishing Co., John Wiley & Sons. Mr. Her-
bert S. Baker, of The Baker & Taylor Com-
pany, acted as secretary.
ANNUAL DINNER OF THE PITTS-
BURGH BOOKSELLERS.
The Pittsburgh Booksellers' and Sta-
tioners' Association held their eighth annual
dinner on Tuesday evening, February 4, in
the luxurious banquet hall of the Union
Club, high and dry twenty-two stories above
the strenuous cares of business that make the
average Pittsburgher glad to drown his trou-
ble in the flowing bowl of a demi tasse ( ?).
President Harry F. Davis filled the difficult
position of toastmaster most acceptably, in
spite of a badly-injured arm that had threat-
ened to prevent his attendance and made him
wince painfully at times, even when his witty
introductions of speakers brought broad
smiles to the faces of his audience.
Two pleasant surprises were sprung upon
the guests. One of these came in the form of
a Waterman Ideal Clip Cap Fountain Pen,
beautifully mounted with gold, and bearing
the inscription "Pittsburgh Booksellers' and
Stationers* Association, February 4th, 1908."
It was a matter of extreme regret that Mr.
L. E. Waterman, president of the Waterman
Pen Co., was unavoidably detained from the
dinner, his splendid straight-out- from-the
shoulder speeches being a pleasing feature of
similar previous occasions. Mr. Waterman sent
a letter of regret reading as follows: "Of all
places on earth that I would like to be to-
night, Pittsburgh is that town, for I would be
with you and my friends and business ac-
quaintances at your annual banquet ; but alas f
such is not my luck, and' well I realize the
pleasure I am losing. I can picture the scene
and the many faces and the joyous times that
now exist, and to Uncle George the Dean^
that grand old man, one whom we all so love,
I leave it to him to use up- the moments that
I might have taken in a few brief remarks if
I were with you. I know of no man better
qualified. So place my time in his hands, for
I know he will rise to the occasion. I can
picture the scene of a year ago, and to Mr.
R. S. Davis, the oldest "niember of the trade
in Pittsburgh, I send my greetings. Last
year the Rev. Dr. Joseph Homer was on
my right; to him I also extend my hearty
congratulations, and to each and every one
of my friends present, too many to enumer-
ate, I wish them one and all 'A long, prosper-
ous and happy life.' " Three rousing cheers
and a vote of thanks were given to Mr. Water-
man for his generous action.
The second surprise was in the shape of a
beautiful little black hand-bag, filled with
choice after-dinner mints, the gift of the
Bobbs- Merrill Co., who have just brought out
the novel entitled "The Black Bag."
When it came to speeches, Uncle George
Olney led off with one of his characteristic
good old talks, thanking the association for
having changed their dinner date in order
that he might be present. He also spoke
highly of local and national association work.
Mr. Olney was followed by C. W. Burrows,
who gave a splendid talk on "Advertising,"
bringing out in the most interesting manner
the psychological, cumulative and remunera-
tive features of this deep and wide subject.
Attorney Wm. D. Grimes then made a most
8i6
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1880] Feb. 8, 1908
eloquent speech on "The City of Pittsburgh,"
that swelled the hearts and heads of his audi-
ence. He began with the year 1755, when
George Washington looked down upon the
little star-shaped French Fort Duquesne.
From this point the speaker followed the
growth of the city tip to its present magnifi-
cent sky-scrapers, its marvellous industries,
its unparalleled tonnage equaling that of New
York, London, Liverpool, Hamburg and Ant-
werp combined, requiring the annual service
of 3,300,000 cars, its matchless natural ad-
vantages, its fourteen railroad's, including five
trunk lines, with a train arriving or depart-
ing every one and a half minutes.
A. W. McQoy followed with a brilliant,
witty parody on Mr. Grimes's speech that
bi ought down the house. Z. W. Barnard
made the closing speech with some touching
references to Angy Thomas and his attempt
to enter heaven surreptitiously.
The Gemerts Orchestra made the evening
merry with their music and the popular songs,
under the able leadership of Professor Alfred'
H. Harry, were enthusiastically joined in by
all present.
The handsome menus were the product of
J. R. Weldin & Co.'s Art Engraving Depart-
ment, and were greatly admired.
Letters and telegrams, expressing regret at
unavoidable detention, were received from:
Fletcher B. Gibbs, Alfred C. Rippier, Milling-
ton Lockwood, Peter Paul, Abner K. Pratt,
Charles E. Falconer and Joseph S. Meyers.
The out-of-town guests were : Uncle George
A. Olney, patron saint of the stationery trade ;
C. W. Burrows, of Burrows Brothers Co.;
W. D. Bevin and Ray L. Martin, of Boorum
& Pease Co., New York; Fred L. Coggins, of
the National Blank Book Company, Holyoke,
Mass.; Angy B. Thomas, of E. Faber, New
York; Z. W. Barnard, of Cowell & Hubbard
Co., Cleveland, and J. W. Hoogland, of H. L.
Judd Co., New York.
Charles H. Clough.
THE AMERICAN NEWS EMPLOYEES*
BENEFIT.
The Mutual Benefit Association of the
Employees of the American News Company
will hold their fourth annual vaudeville and
reception this evening, (February 8,) at Pros-
pect Hall, Brooklyn, N. Y. At the election
these officers were chosen for 1908: President,
John Downes; vice-president, Henry Don-
nelly; secretary, J. McGill; financial secre-
tary, W. A. Rolston; treasurer, A. C. Keiser;
sergeant-at-arms, F. Greig.
THE PERRY COLLECTION OF SHAKE-
SPEARIANA REPORTED SOLD.
It was reported this week that Marsden J.
Perry, of Providence, R. I., had sold his col-
lection of Shakespeariana to J. Pierpont Mor-
gan for $125,000. Mr. Perry could not be
found either in Providence or in New York
City, so the report could not be confirmed.
The collectioit is one of the most complete
in existence, and contains many very rare
volumes.
PUBLIC PRINTER SUSPENDED.
Public Printer Charles S. Sthxings was
suspended on February 6 from office by Presi-
dent Roosevelt pending the conclusion of an
investigation that is being made by a Con-
gress committee in printing office methods.
William S. Rossiter, chief clerk of the Census
Bureau, was placed in charge of the printing
office temporarily.
The suspension of Mr. Stillings is the cul-
mination of a bitter fight against him which
was begun soon after he became head of the
Government Printing Office in November,
igo6. Labor unions were active in charging
him with violations of the eight-hour law, dis-
crimination against veteran soldiers and the
widows of soldiers, and violation of the civil
service laws. It was alleged also that he
favored the open shop and that there were
other irregularities in his conduct of the big
printing establishment.
AN EXPRESS COMPANY'S RESPONSI-
BILITY FOR MSS.
A DECISION of importance to authors and
publishers was rendered on February 4, by
Justice Greeti, in the New York City Court,
who upheld the Long Island Railroad in its
contention that it was liable only for $50 for
failure to deliver a trunk, even though the
tri-nk contained the manuscript of a book.
The complainant, a teacher of New York City,
first recovered a verdict for $1192, but Justice
Green sets aside this verdict.
The trunk was sent from Arveme, L. L, to
Madison Avenue, New York City, but was
never delivered to the plaintiff. In it were
dresses, jewelry and the manuscript of _a
book written by the plaintiff to be used in
the public schools. The complainant alleged
that she spent 780 hours in the preparation of
the manuscript.
THE UNITED TYPOTHET^ LOSES
ITS SUIT AGAINST THE PRESSMEN.
The efforts of the United Typothetae to
force the International Printing Pressmen's
and Assistants* Union of North America to
live up to an agreement whereby the eight
hour work day would not be established be-
fore January i, 1909, met with defeat in the
United States Circuit Court in Cincinnati on
February i.
Judge Thompson handed down a decision
in which he holds that the union committee
did not have the power to bind the union by
the agreement with the conmiittee from the
Typothetae.
The Typothetae got a temporary injunction
some time ago to prevent the officers of the
pressmen's union from calling a strike. Offi-
cers of the union admitted that the agreement
had' been signed by some of them, but said
that the members of the union had not rati-
fied it.
Judge Thompson held that the agreement
for a nine hour day does not bind the rank
and file to work nine hours, but only to work
nine hours if they work at all.
Feb. 8. 1908 [No. 1880]
The Publishers^ Weekly.
817
PERSONAL NOTES.
W. N. Sturges, for several years trade rep-
f«sentative of Rand, McNally & Co., will here-
after represent George E. Newcombe & Co.,
the stationery and calendar house, of 621
Broadway, and will also handle the line of
the Life Publishing Co., of 17 W. Thirty-
first Street, both of New York City.
An announcement of interest both to the
t>ook and magazine world is that Edward J.
Clode, the well-known New York publisher,
has acquired an interest in Pearson's Maga-
jting and has been elected managing editor.
He will assume his duties after his return
from abroad. This will be in connection with
Mr. Code's publishing business, which will
go on as usual. His offices will be in the
same building with Pearson's Magazine, Mr.
Oode's ability as a publisher has been evident
from the first, and the same push and energy
which has placed him among the discriminat-
ing publishers of the day will be directed to-
ward the management of this periodical and
its further betterment and success.
BUSINESS NOTES.
ArrKiN, Minn. — Hodgeden & McDonald
b2Ve opened a store with a book and station-
ary department.
BAtTiMORE, Md,— Miss Caroline Hime-
baugh, formerly of Erie, Pa., has established
a bookstore at 335 North Charles Street.
Colorado Springs, Colo. — E. Van Rouse,
bookseller, has sold out to J. E. Adamson.
New York City. — V. M. Coryell, special
agent for P. F. Collier and broker in publish-
ing and other business property, has opened
ujp an office at 119 West 23d Street.
New York Crrv. — Fifty years ago Row-
land H. Macy, of Haverhill, Mass., came to
New York and opened up a little store on
Sixth Avenue, one door below Fourteenth
Street In a short time he occupied the whole
building of four stories. In 1877 Mr. Macy
died while on a visit to Paris. He was suc-
ceeded by A. F. La Forege and Robert Valen-
tine, who retained the old firm name of R. H.
Macy & Co. In 1878, when Mr. La Forege
died, C B. Webster became associated with
Mr. Valentine. In 1888, after the death of Mr.
Valentine, Isidor and Nathan Straus became
associated with Mr. Webster, the partnership
continuing until 1898, when Mr. Webster re-
tired, since which time the Straus brothers
have continued the business. Mr. Macy is
said to have been the originator of the de-
partment store idea and the odd price. He
arrived at the odd price by fixing a certain
percentage of pr(^t that he would get on
every article he sold, and by adding this per-
centage to the price it had cost him, with the
result that in many cases the sum was an odd
figure like 99 cents. Soon ofter Mr. Macy
open his store uptown trade came along so
fast that he rented a store on Fourteenth
Street that connected in the rear with his
little store on Sixth Avenue, and another one
that made him big enough to reach to Thir-
teenth Street He couldn't use all this space
with his own wares, and then he conceived the
idea of renting space in the store to folks with
other things to sell besides dry goods. It
wasn't long then before Macy decided to run
all the little stories in his big store himself
as departments. The present Macy store at
S (roadway and Thirty-fourth Street has a
oor space of more than twenty-four acres,
and employs 5000 people. If to these are
added those employed in the manufacturing
enterprises of the firm the number would
reach 10,000.
New York City.— The Moody Corporation,
publisher of "Moody's Manual of Railroad
and Corporation Securities'* and other books
of financial reference, at 35 Nassau Street,
with a printing plant at Elizabeth, N. J., is re-
ported to have made an assignment to Guy
Cary, of 59 Wall Street. The business was
established many years ago by John Moody.
The present company was incorporated under
New York laws on December 7, 1904, with a
capital stock of $1,000,000, of which $350,000
was preferred and $650,000 common stock.
John Moody became president, Frederick B.
Adams, vice-president; Eliphalet N. Potter,
treasurer, anci Louis W. Holschuch, secretary.
Mr. Potter succeeded Mr. Moody as president
sc-me time ago.
New York City.— The Spanish-American
Book Company has removed to 22 East
Twenty-second Street. Tropical America, the
new magazine, formerly published from 18
Frankfort Street, will share the floor with the
Spanish-American Book Company.
OwENSBORO, Ky. — M. Kortz offers his book
and stationery store, with printing office at-
tached, for sale. Mr. Kortz is to move to
Jackson, Tenn., to take up other matters.
Reading, Pa. — ^The Reading Book Co.,
(Thomas L. Pickering,) dealers in new and
old books, have removed to their new store,
757 Penn Street.
St. Louis, Mo. — ^The stockholders of the
John L. Boland Book and Stationery Com-
pany held their annual meeting January 21,
at the office of the company, northwest corner
of Sixteenth and Locust Streets, and elected
the following directors and officers for the
ensuing year: Directors: Mrs. J. L. Boland,
Mrs. J. M. Boland, Samuel R. Burgess, W. K.
Morrison and P. P. Boland. The officers
chosen are Mrs. John L. Boland, president;
Mrs. Joseph M. Boland, vice-president; Sam-
uel R. Burgess, secretary and treasurer.
BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTES.
Whafs in the Magazines, the excellent little
index to periodicals published monthly by The
Dial Company, at Chicago, has suspended
publication.
Joseph Baer & Co.^ Frankfurt a.-M., have
published the third part of the catalogue pre-
pared to celebrate their 120th anniversary. It
contains books of the i6th century illustrated
by French, Italian, Flemish, Dutch and Span-
ish artists. The volume contains 497 titles
8i8
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No, 1880] Feb. 8» 190$
illustrated with 15 full-page plates and 154
pictures in the text, also, an index to the three
parts. The complete catalogue will take a
high place in the ranks of bibliographic refer-
ence works.
CATALOGUES OF NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS.
N. J. Bartlett & Co., 28 Comhill, Boston,
Mass., Remainders of standard works. 24
titles.)
John Heise, 410 O. C. S. Bank Building,
Syracuse, N. Y., Miscellaneous books, auto-
graphs and play-bills. (No. i, 201 titles.)
Joseph McDonough Co., 39 Columbia St.,
Albany, N. Y., Miscellaneous, including
scarce Bibles, classics, court memoirs, works
on the drama. Napoleon and the French Rev-
olution, etc. (No. 237, 483 titles.)
Daniel H. Newhall, 59 Maiden Lane, New
York, Sermons, eulogies, discourses, etc., on
Abraham Lincoln, delivered after his death
in 1865. (No. 19, 149 titles.)
H. A. O'Leary, 1597 Brooklyn Ave., Brook-
lyn, N. Y., New and second-hand books relat-
ing chiefly to the South and border States.
(No. 13, 787 titles.)
The Union Library Association, 40 E.
Twenty- third Street, New York, Standard li-
brary sets and book-lovers' bargains. (Spe-
cial Sale list. No. 54.)
LITERARY AND TRADE NOTES.
L. C. Page & Co. announce that the d'ate of
publication of their important new novel, "The
Call of the South," will be early in March
instead of February 15.
Benjamin R. Tucker, New York City, will
publish shortly under the title of "The Sanity
of Art," a review of MaxNordau's "Degener-
ation," written by Bernard Shaw in the form
of an open letter to Mr. Tucker's periodical
Liberty. The letter has been revised by the
author, who has also added one of .his char-
acteristic prefaces. Mr. Tucker has also near-
ly ready a translation of Dr. Paul Eltzbacher's
"Der Anarchismus," which is pronounced to
be the best brief and popular exposition of
anarchism yet made.
The Macmillan Company will publish on
the 20th inst. a new book by Agnes and Eger-
ton Castle, entitled "Flower of the Orange,"
a collection of stories ranging in time from
the latter part of the sixteenth to the begin-
ning of the nineteenth centuries, but all sto-
ries of action and adVenture, placed in strange
or unusual settings that appeal to the imag-
ination ; "The Iron Heel," a story of the so-
cial revolution, by Jack London ; also, "Bour-
bon and the Stuarts," the fifth volume of The
Cambridge Modern History, planned by the
late Lord Acton, and edited by A. W. Ward,
G. W. Prothero and Stanley Leathes.
The Oxford University Press has nearly
ready "English Society in the Eleventh Cen-
tury," essays in English mediaeval history, by
Professor Paul Vinogradoff. The author,
who points out that the eleventh century may
be truly called the watershed in the develop-
ment of English society, attempts, first, to ex-
amine the decisive political factors of social
life and to trace the influence of public law
on society; second, to examine the economic
factors of social life and to trace the influence
of husbandry and of private law in as far as it
regulates husbandry; third, to examine the
classes and groups produced by the combined
working of political and economic causes, and
last to trace the main features of the laws as
to personal status under which these classes
live.
George W. Jacobs & Co. will publish shortly
a book entitled "Concerning Lafcadio Heam,""
by Dr. George M. Gould, of Philadelphia, who
took in Hearn when friendless in Phila-
delphia, and who gave him a home and put
him on the way to a successful life. A bib-
liography of Hearn's writings by a son of
Edmund Clarence Stedman will accompany
the volume. They will also bring out shortly
a volume on '^Robespierre and the French
Revolution," by the Hon. Charles F. Warwick,
which, with the author's former volumes,
"Mirabeau and the French Revolution" and
"Danton and the French Revolution" will
present a complete account of the historic
revolution in France, written in a dignified
yet popular and interesting style that will ap-
peal to the general reader.
Sherman, French & Co., Boston, will pub-
lish shortly Paul Sabatier's "Open Letter to
Cardinal Gibbons," published last year in
France, and now translated by John R. Slat-
tery, who will be remembered as the former
American head of the Order of St. Joseph^
organized to educate negroes for the priest-
hood. Since he resigned that position, he has
spent the greater part of his time in foreign
lands, and like Count Tolstoy and many an-
other has been attacked by Sabatier, the
founder of the Society Internationale des
Etudes Franciscaines, the French Huguenot,
who has brought the learned men of so many-
nations to work with him in the study of St.
Francis. Mr. John R. Slattery, by the way, is
by no means to be mistaken for Joseph Slat-
tery, the violent anti-Catholic ex-priest.
John W. Luce & Company will publish on
the loth inst. "The Father," by August Strind-
berg, a play full of realism, dealing with the
utter destruction wrought to a man of gen-
erous impulse when brought in contact with
the monumental selfishness of a woman to
whom he is bound and against whom the in-
nate chivalry, in the attitude of the gentleman
toward all women, makes it impossible for
him to protect himself. As is suggested in the
title the sentiments of paternity are moving^
influences in the development of the drama.
On the same date they will bring out a play
by Ostrovsky, entitled "The Storm," of purely-
Russian mould, the scene being laid in a prx>-
vincial town by the Volga, and the whole de-
velopment of the play being influenced by na-
tional characteristics and customs not gen-
erally familiar to American readers.
DoDD, Mead & Co. ''11 bring out next
month a new novel by El'-abeth Ellis, autiior
of "Barbara Winslow," cic, to be entitled
"The Fair Moon of Bath." Bath, the famous-
English resort, the theme of dozens of writers,,
furnishes the background of the story, which
Feb, 8, 1908 [No. 1880]
The Publishers' Weekly,
819
is not just as goodf as "Barbara Winslow,"
l>ut better. Other books promised for March
arc "The Dissolving Circle," by Will Lilli-
bridge, a strong story of Western life, in
ivhich there is an interesting picture of that
odd colony who sojourn in Sioux Falls, S. D.,
only for the purpose of securing divorces;
nx>rd of the World," by Robert Hugh Ben-
son, author of "The Light Invisible," etc., a
story of the "Looking Backward" kind, which
deals with the question that interests all
thoughtful people, namely, What is the world
trading to?; "An Id^H of All Fool's Day,"
by Josephine Daskam Bacon, a clever and
furniy story by the author of "The Madness of
Philip; "The Man who Was Thursday," by
Gilbert K. Chesterton, a past-master in soph-
istries and casuistry, whose new book is said
tc stand in the same class with Robert Louis
Stevenson's "The Wrong Box;" also, "The
Vigil," a theological novel, by Harold Begbie,
author of "The Penalty," etc.
The McClure Company will bring out at
otKC a story of Chinese life, entitled "The
Vermilion Pencil," by Homer Lea, who, al-
though an American by birth, has spent the
greater part of his life in the country of
which he writes, and has just been created
Lieutenant-Gen eral of the Chinese Army of
Reform. He has already written several
books about Chinese in the Chinese language,
but "The Vermilion Pencil" is the first he has
yet produced for the benefit of his western
countrymen. The hero of the story is a
young priest, who falls in love with the charm-
ing girl- wife of a wealthy mandarin and car-
ries her away with him into the wilderness.
The eloping couple are hotly pursued and
tracked to a sacred cave. Every avenue of es-
cape is closed, the pair surrender, and the
young wife is handed over to the tender mer-
cies of Chinese justice. She is condemned to
suffer the penalty of the "lyngchee," a terri-
ble punishment, still actually in vogue in
China, but never before described to the
western reader. The denouement is supplied
by the interposition at the last moment of a
Chinese revolutionary society, "The Children
of the Deluge."
A. C McClurg & Co. will publish on March
18 'The Silver Blade, a True Chronicle of a
Double Mystery," by Charles E. Walk, a de-
tective story of unqualified spirit and mystery,
the scenes of which are laid in a large city in
the Southern United States. The book will
have five full color illustrations by A. B.
Wcnzell. Later in March they will bring out
a new story by Randall Parrish, entitled
"Prisoners of Chance, the Story of What
Befel Geoffrey Benteen, Borderman, through
his Love for a Lady of France," (with illus-
trations in color by the Kinney s,) the action
of which commences in 1768, when the French
made an easy conquest of Louisiana from the
Spaniards, and moves from New Orleans up
the Mississippi into a mountain fastness in
Arkansas; also, "My Day and Generation,"
by Clark E. Carr, at one time United States
Minister to the Court of Denmark, in which
the distinguished author of "The Illini" and
TJncoln at Gettysburg" presents some of the
pivotal experiences in his long career of public
usefulness which threw him into contact with
most of the prominent men of this country
during the past fifty years.
John Lane Company will publish on the
15th inst. "Apologia Diffidentis," by W.
Compton Leith. The book, which is largely
autobiographical, describes the effect of diffi-
dence upon an individual life, and contains,
with a consideration pi the nature of shyness,
a plea for a kmdlier j udgment of the inveterate
case. The author, describing his particular
experiences, tells of his failure to eradicate
the evil, and of the compensations which
make his lot endurable. Chief among these
is the ideal love, to which, as no super-
annuated fancy, but an actual and redeeming
force, he pays the tribute of his belief. The
third annual issue of the "Studio Year
Book of Decorative Art" will be published by
John Lane Company in the spring. Some of
the subjects treated are exterior domestic ar-
chitecture, interior arrangement and decora-
tion, furniture, firegrates and mantelpieces,
wall and ceiling decoration, stained glass, ar-
tificial lighting, textile fabrics and embroid-
ery, porcelain, earthenware and metal work,
with a special illustrated article on designing
of gardens. As in the previous issues the
volume will contain between four and five
hrndred illustrations in black and white and
a great number of full-page plates in facsimile
colors from designs by well-known architects,
etc.
Anderson & Stoner, Akron, Ohio, though
comparatively newcomers in the publishing
field, have already built up a large s^nd attrac-
tive list of books for young people. Foremost
among these are thtW, Anderson's Limp Cloth
Books, four series, with sixteen titles, and
their Kohler's Felt Toy Books, four series
with fourteen titles. The cloth of the An-
derson's series is of the best quality, without
filling, which permits of its being washed
and ironed, and the Kohler felt books are
made of a material that is practically inde-
structible. These books, of course, are for
the very little children. For older children
they announce "Piff Cottontail," by Burton
Stoner, the story of a real rabbit's Sife
told by himself, a quarto with illustrations in
color. For the grown-ups they announce "The
Cooking School," by Christine T. Herrick
and Marion Harland, a book of authority on
the art of cookery, with hundreds of recipes
that have been actually tested, and sugges-
tions for menus; "The Modem Hostess," also
by Christine T. Herrick and Marion Harland,
a cyclopedia of etiquette, including details of
setting the table and the service, etc.; also,
"Social Silhouettes," by Ruth Louise Sheldon,
a text-book on correct social customs, useful
to young men and women just entering so-
ciety. They have also a "Bridge Whist Cal-
endar," twelve sheets each containing mem-
oianda of time and place where engagements
are to be met, rules for playing the game and
a diagram of score and instructions; also, a
"Promise Calendar/' with passages of Scrip-
ture, especially appropriate as gifts for Sun-
day-school scholars. The special trade repre-
820
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1880] Feb. 8, 1908
sentatives of the firm are the Stitt & Heine-
berg Company, of 156 Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
Harper & Brothers will publish at once
"Hypnotic Therapeutics," by Dr. John D.
Quackenbos, a well-known practitioner in New
York City, who has had a long experience in
the use of hypnotism as an aid to medicine.
Personally he holds theories that are quite at
variance with some of the current explana-
tions of the phenomena of hypnotism, and as
his theories are deduced from his own ex-
periments his work will be looked for with
more than ordinary interest. They have also
nearly ready "Letters and Literary Memorials
of Samuel J. Tilden," in two volumes, edited
by John Bigelow, an interesting contribution
to American political history, throwing new
light upon a notable career and upon the pub-
lic movements of Tilden's time ; a. new edition
of Justin McCarthy's "A Short History of
Our Own Times," brought down to the ac-
cession of Edward vn. ; "Worlds in the
Making," by Svante Arrhenius, a curious the-
ory of the evolution of the universe as for-
mulated by one of the foremost of modern
scientists; a new novel by Justin Huntly
McCarthy, entitled "Seraphica," a story of the
time of Louis xv. of France; "The Cat and
the Canar>*," by Margaret Cameron, a delight-
ful every-day farce-comedy, reasonable in
spite of its absurdity ; also, "The Greater Mis-
chief," by Margaret Westrup, which pictures a
sensitive, fatherless girl in the romance of her
childhood and young girlhood. They have in
press "Fennel and Rue," by W. D. Howells, a
novel which is said to be curiously out of the
ordinary. A young novelist who has been drawn
into sympathy for an anonymous woman cor-
respondent only to find himself tricked, re-
sents it vehemently. Each ignorant of the
other's identity, they meet at a winter house-
party under perplexing conditions, and their
relations develop into a kind of puzzling,
unspoken love-story.
AUCTION SALES.
February 10, 2:30 and S p.m. — Miscella-
neous. (509 lots.) — Anderson,
February ii, 2:30 p.m. — Books relating to
railroads and canals of America and Great
Britain, Indians, New York, laws of Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, etc., also, a collection of
rare books on Irdand. (298 lots.) —Ander-
son.
February ii. 12, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.— Refer-
ence books, dictionaries, folk-lore, scarce
works on philology, Americana, cookery
books, etc. (1482 lots.)— Lihbie.
February 13, 14, 8 p.m.— A portion of the
library of Charles B. Van Nostrand, of New
York, mainly fine and rare books in fine bind-
ings, including Swinburne's Aatalanta, the
Kelmscott edition bound by Cobden- Sander-
son; Kipling and Balzac on Japan vellum;
editions de luxe of Fiske, Thackeray, etc.;
Purchas Pilgrimes, 1625-6; extensive collec-
tion of rare Christian Science items, extra-
illustrated books, etc. (600 lots.) — Anderson.
TBRMa OP ADVKSnSUIG.
U»dtr tkg heading "Books Wanted" buok-irad^
subscribers are given the privilege of a free ad-
vertisement for books out of print of five non-
pareil lines, exclusive of address, in any issue except
special numbers, to on extent^ not exceeding 100 lines
a yfcr. If tnt?rf than Air^ lines are sent, the excess
it at iQ centi a iirtf, and amount should be inclosed.
Bids for current books afui such as may be easily
had from tht publithen^ cni repeated matter, as weu
as all advertuetnenft fram noU'Subscribers, must be
paid f^r ct she rste of lo fjtnts a line.
Und^ ikt heading "Bo^ks for Sale,*' the charga to
subicribtrj and n<fn.fubsctii>ers is 10 cents a nonpareO
line for each inteftion. jVo reduction for repeated
tH&tter^
A^i »>»Aer smalt undisplayed advertisements will be
charged at the uniform rate of 10 cents a uonpareii
line. Eight words may be reckoned to the line.
Parties vcith whom we lurue no account must pa^e
in advance, otherwise no notice will be taken of tketr
Comnmnicetions.
BOOKS WANTED.
ttrin answering, plgase state edition, condition,
and price, including postage or express charges.
Houses that are willing to deal excluswely on
a cash^n-delivery basis wiu Hud it to their advautags
to put after their firm-name the word {Cash.}
iirSVntg your rtranis plainly, and on one side of
the iheef oKiy. I il^gihly -written '*wants" will be con-
sidrred as Kot having bsen received. The ''Publisher^
Wttkiy" does not iiahl itself responsible for errors.
It shovld be understood that the appearance of
advertisements in this column, or elsewhere in tkx
"Pubiishcrs' ii^eekly" does not furnish a guarantee
of credit. IVhiU it is endeavored to safeguard tkasa
columns by with draining the privilege of their use
frvm cdvcrtisffrs who are not "good pay" book^
sefkrs ih&iifd take tha usual precautions, as to advar-
tisers not ku&u;n lo them, that they would take im
making sales to any unknown parties.
Arthvr X. AUm. 4M Vsltoa St, Tro7, V, T.
Art Amateur, any nos.
Art Interchange, any nos.
Raymond'g Surveying.
Tames' Psychology.
Edersheinrs Life of Christ.
McCoun, Holy Land in Geography and History.
Seven Words Froia the Cross, NicoII.
Am«r. Bap. Fnh. Boo., S7 t. Pryor St., JLtUata, 0a»
Power of Prayer, by Prime.
Am. Bap. Pn^ 8oe., 1680 Oheitmvt It., VliOa^ 9tu
Views From Nature. Pub. by the Tract Society.
AauBMi h Ka^rt, iaooeitori ta Lanrat Btaa^
•1 Obamban St., V. T.
§>uaJcer Soldier,
tevenson. Thistle ed., vols. 5, 7. la.
Ab% 0. Aadaraoa, Hanry, Baaaaok Go., Idalia.
Liens of the Lord, by Harry Leon Wilson.
Among the Mormons, by Fred. Bennett.
The Undeveloped West, etc., by J. H. Beadle.
Sinners and Saints, on Utah, by Phil Robinson.
Mcrmoniad (a poem, with historical netes^. Bos-
ton. 1858.
Beyond the Mississippi. From the Great River to the
Great Ocean, by Albert D. Richardson, 18(7.
Lewis and Clark's Travels Among the Indians of
North America, with Dictionary of the Indian
Tongues.
Kit Carson, The |Jfe and Adventures of. 1858.
Aaf la- Aaarioaa Aathart AMaaiatlML Xm., Mnmrn-
wlok Bldf., 1S» 9t]i ATa., y. T.
Chapman & Hall Dickens.
Smith Elder Thackeray.
Downing. Lever. ,
Extra illustrated sets of any author.
State net cash price, binding and condition.
Jat. Baar 9t Oa., 6 Smdittr., Ftaakfart a-X**
Oanaaaj.
Ohio Arch^ological and Hist. Publications, 'val. 11
and following, 1903 to *e6 ind.
The Criminal Law Magaxine, vol. 19, 1897. to 190^
ind.
Political Science Quarterly, voL 15, 1900, to 190^
incl.
Feb. S, 1908 [No, 1880]
The Publishers' Weekly.
821
BOOKS iVANTED.^^-Contmued.
Municipal Affairs, vols, i to 4, jncl.
Cbicago Historical Soc. Colleclion. vol. 4.
Collections of the Sutc Hirtor. Soc. of Wisconsin,
vols. 5, 9.
Proceedings of the State Histor. Soc. Wisconsin, An-
nual Meeting, 1 to 35.
American Railway Keport8» vols. 10, 1878, to X007,
tncl.
PtUdications of the American Economic Association,
complete sets of all vols, published.
John Hopkins Univ. Studies in Histor. and Polit.
Science, 1-23, 6.
Studies in History, Economics and Public Law, ed.
bv the Faculty of Polit. Science of Columbia
Univ., complete set up to 1906. incl.
Brown, European and Japanese Gardens.
MtdUj * teokwtt, iyTftoiiM» V. T.
GcsU Chiitti, Brace.
Half-Hours Best Authors, Knight.
Journal of Accountancy, Sept., 1907.
Stoddard's Lectures, 14 vols, only, hf. kath., col-
ored xUus.
Wb M. Balai. UlS Mastkut 8t, FhlUu, 9tu
Clarke, Fitting Sheep Show, Ring and Market
Wickson, California Fruits.
Bateson's Mendel's Principles of Heredity.
Dawson's Geological History of Plants.
K. 0te«7 Baixd * Co., 810 Walnut St., PhiU., Fa.
Brannt, Petroleum, Its History, Origin, etc. Baird,
X895.
Brannt, Practical Treatise on the Manufacture of
Soap and Candles. Board, 1888.
Crew, Practical Treatise on Petroleum. Baird, 1877.
Cristianl, Perfumery and Kindred Arts. Baird, 1877.
Cristxani. A Technical Treatise on Soap and Candles.
Baird, x88i.
Davis, Manufacture of Leather. Baird, 1897.
Davis, Practical Treatise on tlie Manufacture of
Brick, Tiles and Terra Cotta. ad ed. Baird, 1895.
Daplais. Treatise on the Manufacture and Distilla-
tion of Alcoholic Liquors. Baird. 2871.
Frankel-Hutter, A Practical Treatise on the Manu-
facture of Starch, Glucose, Starch-Sugar and" Dex-
trine. Baird, i88x.
Gregory, Mathematics for Practical Men. Baird, any
date.
* Taytor Oa., tS B. lltk ft. V. T,
Hdl on the Border by Harman.
Fronde, History of ringland. vol. 8. Scribner.
BaltlaMra Book Oo., S B. LaxingtoB St., Baltt-
■iora» MA.
Dor Quixote, 4 vols. London, 1884.
Beaumont and Fletcher, Patterson ed.
Ben lonson's Works, London ed.
Hcnderaon's Life of Stonewall Jackson.
0. H. Ban, laaoaatar, Va.
Lcudoo's Indian Narratives. Harrisburg 1888.
Siuvp\ Histories ^of ^ Northumberland, Huntingdon,
1, Centre, Union, Columbia, Juniata and Clin-
ton Counties, z vol. 1847.
Daniel L. Dawson's Poems. Phila.
McKenzie's Life of Stephen Decatur.
The Green Family. Boston, 2858, S. S. Green.
The Unity of the Truth. Hark.
Sir Spencer St John's Havti; or, the Black Republic.
Blcdaoe** Philosophy of Mathematics. Lipp,
MHfbrd's Tales of Old Japan.
Dick's Art and Crafts of Old Japan.
Scrange'a Japanese Illustrations.
Condition. Carriage.
J. B. Ban Jr Oo., Ilt4 Walaitt St., Thila.. Pa.
Edward Everett's Orations and Speeches, 4 vols.
Little, Brown & Co«
The Soothem Empire, Morton. Houghton, M. & Co.
Life of William T. Porter, of Porter's Spirit of the
T49US.
Wallace's Horse of America.
C. B. BarthoU, Ana Arhor, Xloh. [CatA.]
McKinnon's Philosophy of Evidence.
Am. and Eng. Ency. of Law, 2d ed., v»l9. 20 to
30 inclusive.
Greene's Notes to Texas Reports.
0. B. Barthell.— Con^mn^d.
Wigmore's Cases Evidence.
Gray's Cases Property, vol. 4 only, 2d ed.
A. A. Beanchamp, 6 W. 88th St., V. T. [CmJIi.)
Anything by Henry James, Jr.
The Black Arrow, Stevenson. N. Y., 1888.
Morality of Profession of Letters. 1899.
The Master of Ballantrae, i2mo, wrap. 1888.
Science and Health, any before 1890; odd vols of the
2-vol. eds.
Christian Science journals and pamphlets.
Oeo. K. Blake, P. 0. Box 1484, V. T.
American Bond Detector.
Heath's Counterfeit Detector.
Blake's Book Store, 8M Market Bt., San
7)ranolaoo, OaL
Fc-rbes' History of California.
Ryan's History of California.
Veuega's History of California, in English.
Mountains and Molehills.
Borthwick's Three Years in California.
Colton's Three Years in California, with facsimile
of constitution.
Annals of San Francisco.
Taylor's Eldorado. 2-vol. ed.
Any item of Calif ornianiL literary or historical.
Any books or histories of San Francisco.
Bohha-Morrill Co., Zadlaaapolla, lad.
Genealogy of the Leet Family.
Horton, In Argolis.
John Lee. of Agawanee, Ipswich, Mass., and His
Descendants, compiled by Wm. Lee. Albany,
Munsell, x888.
Genealogy of Robert Keyes, Solonit^n Kcyes, of
Newbury and Chelmford. Mass., 165^, others of
name by Asa Keyes. Brattleboro, Vt., Geo. E.
Sellick.
Book Bzohaago, Tolodo, O.
Confessions of St. Augustine, Camelot Series, uncut.
Schoolcraft, Algic Researches, vol. 2.
Hewlett, Pan. ^98; New Canterbury Tales, '01.
Mermaid Series, Arden of Faversham.
Ccok, Physio-Medical Dispensatory.
Book Shop (A« J. Wllooz), Bcraaton, Pa. iCash.:^
Rcbt. Louis Stevenson, single vols, or sets.
Stevenson autographs.
Holmes, Guardian Angel.
Pierce, Annals of Lucerne County, Pa.
The Bookerio, 1815 Pott St., San Franoiaoo, OaL
Christian Science, anything on.
Tho Boitoa Book Co.. SS Praaois St, Baek Ba7»
Burlington Mag,, Jan., 2906.
Craftsman. July, '04; April, May Aug., '05.
Polttical Science Quarterly, Sept., 99. $1, it at once.
Scientific Amer., Dec. 14, '01; and ind. to vol. 84.
J. W. BoutOB, !• W. tSth St., M. T.
Malmesburv's Memoirs. London, 1884.
Viel Casters Memoirs, Bousfield. London, 1883.
Huntington's Poem of the Cid, 3 vols. 1899.
The Loyal Ronins, Tamenaga Shunsui. N. Y.,
1889-
Genji Monogatari. London, Triibner, 1882.
Doran Man and Manners, 2 vols., cl. London^
X876.
Lloyd's Dial of Days.
Le Plon'geon's Sacred Mysteries of the Mayas.
Omar Khayyam, translated by John Payne, clean
copy. •
I>ecky's Democracy and Liberty, London ed.
0. L. Bowman ft Co.. 44-60 B. tSd St.. H. T.
Ridpath's History, 9 vols.
BroBtano't, 5th Ato and S7th St., H. T.
Vuillier's History of Dancing.
Gogol's Dead Souls.
Rostand's Fantastics.
United States Nax'y Registers. 1861, '62, *77^ '78.
Haldeman's Affixes.
Drake's Old St. Stephens.
17th Ann. Rept. New York Labor Bureau.
Sir Percival, by Shorthousc.
Westward Hoi, 2 vols., illus.
822
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[So, 1880] Feb, 8, 1908
BOOKS WANTED.-^onHiiM€d.
Bmtaao't, V. Y,— Continued.
Rebellious Stuan.
Comae Sabib.
Triumph of PhiUstiaes.
Morgan's Shakespeare Myth.
Waitcs' Law of Laws.
'WC'inan Out of Doors.
Battle of Harlem Heights.
Pc'ems of loaouin Miller.
Macdonald's Dealings With Fairies.
Wallace's Travels in Europe.
Wallace's Literary Criticism.
Skinner's Hebrew Egyptian Mysteries.
Light of Egypt.
Cruise of Ffortk Star, 1850.
Thrillins Adv. Among Earlv Settlers.
Cltas. Keene's Pictures of Our People.
Bliss Carman's Behind the Arras.
Edward B. Leigh's Tables of Mercantile Discounts,
a copies.
Shaw's Passion Poison and Petrification.
John Warner Barber's Connecticut Historical Collec-
tions.
Hcrford's Pen and Inklings.
Warner's Manual of Natural Method of Reading.
Memoirs of Sonja Kovalevsky.
Key to Mather and Wheeler's Latin Prose.
Key to Pearson's Latin Prose Comp.
Bib!iotheca Hamiltonia.
Stevens' Mme. de Stael.
Key to Hebrew and Egyptian Mysteries.
Oardiner's Great Pyramid.
Anderson's Astrology of the Old Testament.
Dostoievsky's Crime and Punishment.
Wilkies' Sketches Beyond the Sea.
Brrataao'i, liS8 7 St., V. W., WuUartoa, S. a
Treatise on Physics, vol. i.
I/Ondon, Elemen. Treatise Dynamics.
Routh, Dynamics of a Particle. McM.
<jreen. Math, and Phys. Mac.
Tilt elf all, Laboratory Arts. Mac., 190a.
Irving's Works, vol. 6. Putnam, X864.
Bellock; etc.. More Beasts.
Bellock. Moral Alphabet.
Gates, Mind Building.
Army Book. British Empire. 1907. .
Bt-rnett, 18th Hussars in So. Africa.
Dcllard, Rccol. of Civil War.
McKenzie, Unveiled East.
Brldnuui h Lyman, 108 lUin St., Vorthunpton,
Dean of Lishmore's Book, a Selection of Ancient
Gaelic Poetry. Sir J. MacGregor.
Art of Scientific Discovery, Gore.
Studies in English Mysterv Plays, Charles Davidson.
Ph^rsioloRy of the Mind. H. Mlaudsley.
Crime and Punishment, Dostoievsky, cloth covers.
Cobb's Leisure Labors, containing Life of W. H.
Crawford.
Xdxnvnd D. Brooki, 89 Tenth St., South, Xinneap-
olU, Xinn.
Scottish Chiefs, good ed.
Canipfires of Napoleon.
Good Old Times. About 1865.
Th« Brown, Eager h Rnll Co., 411 Summit St.,
Tolado. O.
Creed of Pvthagones.
Americana Encyclopedia.
Tha Bnmham Antlqne Book Store, Boiton, ICasa.
[Cm*.]
A Trip to the Azores.
Any work on the Azores.
W. A. Bntteriield, 69 Bromfleld St., Boiton, Xaaa.
Folio Shakespeare, facsimile. Oxford.
fo Years in a Maryland Kitchen,
^ather Goose Songs, Hill. Bobba-Mcrrill.
Anstey, Tinted Venus.
Century Dictionary of Names.
Wsi. J. Campbell. 1918 Walnut St., Fhfla,, Fa.
Oliver, On Freroasonry.
Keim, Jesus of Nazareth.
Mackey, Encyclopedia of Freemasonry.
Kase Genealogy.
OampioB ft Co., 190S Walnat St.^ PkUa., Fa.
Mermaid Seriesi, thick pap. ed.:
Sbadwell.
Dryden, 2 vola.
Middleton, vol. a.
Masainger, vol. 2.
Beaumont and Fletcher, voL 2.
Fa.
Oarmefto Frae Lfteary,
Bauer's Window Dressing.
Norris. Octopus.
Mineral Industry, vols. 14, 15.
Reed's Orations, vols. 11-25, ^^' ^°^'
Oamegla lArary, Ftttstaryh, Fa.
Hervey. Book of Christmas.
Reed, T. B., and others, eds.. Modem Eloquence,
vols. 11-15.
0. V. Ouvx Co., 431 B. Water St., Xilwaakee, Wla.
Smithsonian Reports, any previous to 1854, '60 to
1900.
U. S. National Museum Reports, x 886 to '96.
Walker, Three Spaniards.
The 01t7 Lfbrary, Sprlaffteld. Xaaa.
Hervev, John, Memoirs of the Reign of George xi.,
ed. by Croker, 3 vols., 1884.
The A. X. Clark Co, Caztoa Bldff., Clerelaad, O.
American Catholic Quarterly Review, Oct., 1883.
Cosmopolitan, vols, i and 23.
Draper, King^s Mountain and Its Heroes.
History of the Grand Traverse Region.
Je&uit Relations and Allied Documents, any odd vols.
King, The White Hills.
Olmstead. Tourney Through Seaboard Slave States.
Vccch's Monongahela of Old.
Southern Rose for 1839. Pub. in Charleston.
Sut Lovingood's Yams, by Harris. (?)
The Bohert Clarke Co., Government S^** Clnela-
nati. 0.
Eddy, Alcohol in History.
The Marshall Family, Paxton.
Parochial School, by Crowley.
Kutton, J. C. A List of Emigrants to Virginia.
Keller, Lake Dwellers of Switzerland.
Works of J. C. Calhoun, Appleton ed.
W. B. Clarke Co., S6 Tremont St., Boston, Xaaa.
Missionary Revierv, Oct., 1907.
Merivale's General History of Rcmc.
Burrage, History of the Anabaptists in Switzerland.
Rand, E. A., All Aboard for the Lakes and Moun-
tains.
The Jukes, introd. by Round, ed. by Dugdale.
The Nursery, bound vols, or odd nos.
Princess Rosamond Geo. McDonald.
Peters, Justice to the Jew.
Oolnmhia ITniTersity Book Store, 117th St, and
Broadway, V. Y.
Tarde, Laws of Imitation.
Irving S. Colwell, 97 Oenesee St., Auborn, B. T.
Peterson's Mag. nos. in i860 to *6$.
Thomson's Lana and Book, vol. i. Fop. ed.
Century Mag., Oct., 1895.
The Federalist.
Pollard's Lost Cause.
McClellan's Own Story.
Cenneant Fnbllo Library, Conneant, 0.
History of All Nations, by S. G. Goodrich.
Lit^ing Age. vol. 76 to date.
Atlantic Monthly vol. 34 to date.
Means, Industrial Freedom.
Joaquin Miller's Poems, complete.
Toil preface by Tolstoy.
William^ The Conquest of Poverty.
Henry George's Letter to the Pope, with the Ency-
clical.
Co-operative Freaa, Charlotte, N. C. [Caili.]
The Universal Encyclopedia, xa or 13 vols., d. or
hf. rus., new or second-hand. Must be low priced.
Pub. by Appleton,
Century Dictionary, any binding, cheap.
World's Best Histories, 6a vols., any binding.
Collier.
Feb, 8, 1908 [No, 1880]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
823
BOOKS fVANTED.-^onHnued.
Oo-operatlTe Tr^n,— Continued.
World's Greatest Literature, 6x vols., any binding.
Corner.
RidpjAth, Hi&tory of World, 4 vols., cheap. i88s.
Medkolosy.
Spargenbo-g, Steam and Elect. Engineering.
a p. Ooz. 8S7 W. IMtb St., Vt Y.
Fanchire's Narrative.
Barke's Peerage.
Catalogues.
Grotty Bros., Ltjuh^, Mioh.
Set of Ingersoll's, Robert G., Works.
Set of Thomas Paine's Works.
Tkm XNMielfl * 11ab«r Btortt Co., B«iv«r, Oolo.
CrafUman, April, 1906.
Xrastw Bftzxow * Co., S85 Xain Bt, S.» Bodhoa-
tor, B. Y,
Tapper's Prose Works.
Tupper's Poems, large type.
Wm. Wesley Cook's Psycholc ^, .
St. Nicholas, Mav, Dec, 1879.
Popular Scienct Monthly, Nov., Dec, 1901.
SavMB'i Bookihop» 71S B« Broadway, Lot
Anfoloa. OaL
UniTersa] Masonic Librarv, vols, i and 17.
Grape and wine culture books.
A. Doataoliborfor, 10ft 4th Ato., H. Y.
Wiley'a Foods and Their Adulterations.
l»oWolfo ft FisKO Co., 80 rrankUn St., Boitoa,
Mogy.
Barrie ed. Balzac.
Genes for Camp Fire, Murray.
Sonja Kovalevsky, Recollections of Childhood. Cen-
tury Co.
TouRial of Marie Bashkirtseff. Cassell & Co.
Thompson, Electro-Magnet. Spon.
Ayala s Angel, TroUope.
Sam Slick, the Yankee Clock Maker.
Hist, of 5th Michigan Cavalry.
Divaa, Pomoioy ft Btowart, Boadlari Pa.
Geocrieve. Pub. by Lippincott.
Ragrarok, Donnelly. Appleton.
Dlzla Book Shop. 41 Liborty St., V. Y.
Ccmmerciol and Financial Chronicle, vols, i to 10.
Preble's History of the Flag.
History Banking in All Nations, vol. i only.
Gccealosy Swarthout-Kettlehuyn Families.
Railroad mtge. pamphlets.
BodA. Moad ft Oo.. tTS YlfU Ato., B. Y.
Stories for Young Folka, by Lydia M. Childs.
Ave Roma Immortalis, Crawford, s-vol. ed.
The Gceen Carnation, by Uichens.
In 1. BonaldsoB Co., Xliuioapolia, Hlnn.
OccKnes of Cpsmic Philosophy, a-vol. ed. Hough-
ton, Mifflin ft Co.
Collier's Sorgham. The Robert Clarke Co.
Otei. X. BroMoI. BOO Broad Bt, Vowark, B. J.
[C«*.3
The Life, Letters and Epicurean Philosophy of
Ninon d Lindos.
The Works of Aubrey De Vere.
Wm. 9. 0. Bvlaay Co., SBO-841 V. Oharloi Bt,
BaltlBcro. lid.
Holden. Primer of Heraldry for Americans.
Mcaellan's Own Story.
Bofis* Indeterminate Sentence.
Lcvine. Bibliographv of the x8th Century Books.
Weems^ Life of Washington.
Bancroft's History of the United States.
•. Bna ft Oo.. 40B Bt. Potor Bt.. Bt, PaiU, XUib.
Songs and Song Writers, Finck.
Everybody's Magasine, Sept., 1900.
Art Jnnmal, Oct., Nov., Dec, 1879.
Arena. Oct., Dec, 1906.
Si. Sicholas, Nov., 1903.
B. F« Battoa ft Co.. 81 W. Bid Bt. B. Y.
Genealogy of the Descendants of Thomas Greene, by
S. S. Green. Dutton, i8$8.
Her Picture. No Name Series. Roberts Bros.
The Quiet Road, L. W. Reese. H.. M. & Co.
Baton ft Ifaliia, Bl Adama Ato.» B., Detroit, Xloh.
Mary Singleton.
Course of Time, Robt. PoUok.
Tho BlOholborfor Book Co., 800 B. Chariot Bt.»
Baltlmoro, Xd.
Reminiscences of Lady Dorothy Nevlll.
Siaker Soldier,
en
iemoirs of Mme. de Remusat.
Memoirs of Comte de Segur.
Tisbot, Life of Christ.
Faal Bldor ft Co., Vaa Boat Ato. oor. Bath Bt.»
Ban Franolaoo, OaL
Iconodasm and Whitewash, Irving Brown.
Green Carnation, Hichens.
Ooo. Bngolko, BOO B. Olark Bt., Ohloago, XU.
Illinois Sute Hist. Soc. Pubs., vols, x, 2, 5, 6.
Bvant-Tnioman Co., 818 Daaphin Bt., Mobile, Ala.
Mysteries of the Court of London, Geo. Wm.
Reynolds.
Young's Night Thoughts.
K. W. klthor ft Co., 187 8. 16th Bt., Phila., Pa.
Phra the Phoenician, by Arnold. Harper or Burt.
N. Assoc. Studv Epilepsy, vols, a and 3.
Afraja. Pub. by Coatesw
Captain Jenks, by Fitch. Doubleday.
Wfison's History Penna. R.R.
The Savoy illus. Beardslev, 3 vols.
Beaumont and Fletcher, Pickering ed.
W. Y. Booto Co., BttlToralty Blodk, Byracato, B. Y.
New England Magasine for Sept., 1903-
Borboa ft Wallaoo, Bprlngftold, Katt.
Dead Selves, by Magruder. Lippincott. List $1.25*
Franola ft Oolo Co., 0 B. 88d Bt., B. Y.
Geological Survey Sute N. Y. covering the Marbles.
0*ane,
Art of Walter ^*ane, by Connody.
Pilgrim's Progress, Truman ed., Cruikshank's plates.
Full set of N, Y, Nation.
Franklin Bookahop ». B. Bhoadt), 810 B. 7th Bt.,
Beecher, Henry Ward, Indiana Farmer and Gardener^
vols. x-4.
Broo Bablio Uhrary, Jortoy City. B. J.
Moore, Studies in Dante. Oxford Press.
W. B. Bank, Aft., Dayton, 0.
Grtek-Eng. Concordance and Green's Grcek-Eng.
Lexicon, Hudson.
Bank ft WagnaUa Co., B8d Bt. and 4tk Ave., B. Y.
Library of American Literature, ed. by Stedman T.
Hutchinson.
Memoirs of Wm. H. Seward, by Fredk. W. Seward.
Irebriety or Narcomania, by Norman Kerr.
Life and Times of Elijah, by Bryant.
Philip H. Barman Co., 808 W. 51tt Bt., K. Y,
Giseing, ist eds.
Hartley, Essay on Milk.
Horse racing items.
Von Hoist. History U. S., vols. 6, 7, 8.
Werner, Universal Encyclopaedia.
Wagu J. eorhard, 8B0O OaUowhiU Bt. Phila.. Pa.
Transactions Amer, Entomological Society, complete
or odd vols.
Bulletin U, S. Nat. Museum, no. 19.
Scudder, Nomenclator Zoologicus.
Insect Life, complete or odd vols.
Nuttall, Genera Plants.
Tho Ooldtmith Book and Btationery Oo., 188 B»
Doaglaa Ato., Wichita, Baa.
Symonds' Miscellanies.
824
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1880] Feb. 8, 1908
BOOKS WANTED.-Continued,
Edwin 8. Gorham, 851 4th Ave., IT. T.
State Banksi and Earlv Banking in the State of
Washington, by C. B. Uadden.
Iiaao EAmmond, Oharletton. 8. 0.
Negro Myths of Georgia Coast, Jones.
Plantation Negro as a Freeman, Bruce.
Life of Joaquin Murieta. Pub. by DeWitt.
An^r books on or pub. in South Carolina; histories,
biographies, travel, etc.
Tranoii P. ft Lathrop 0. Harper, 487 rifth Ave.,
y. Y.
Virginia Revised Code, with Supplement, by Hering.
3 V. 1819-183^.
Nuttal's N. A. Sylva, vol. 3, or complete set Phila.,
184X.
Hayi, Onshman Co., 196 8tate 8t., Chioaffo, HI*
Butler's Old Testament Word Studies.
Thayer's Greek-English Lexicon of N. T.
Young's Analytical Concordance.
Stodoard's Lectures, cl., is vols, or more.
Historians' History, 25 yol&, cl.
Bnmo EeiaUiif Co., Ltd., 64 X. 18th 8t., V. T.
Stokes, Margaret, Celtic Crosses.
Lee, Letters and Lettering.
Walter X. HUL 881 Xarthall Field Bldg.,
Ohioaffo, HI.
Kunz Book on Gems.
The Chronicles of Oemcndy. Machen, 18S8.
Mantegazza, Physiology of Love.
Nash, Choice of Valentine.
Westropp and Wake, Ancient Symbol Worship.
1875.
Baker, Chas., Monopolies and the People, 2d ed., rev.
Putnam.
Stevenson's. Robt. Louis, Works, Thistle cd., cheap.
Paston's LcttersL 3 vols., i2mo.
Oreen, R. T., Soldiers of the Revolution, Va. Offi-
cers and Privates. Culpepper, Va., 1901.
Poor's Manual for i868-'69, i869-'7o.
Beatrice Ccnci.
Mabie's My Study Fire, ist and ad Series, red cl.
Higginson, T. W., Procession of the Wild Flowers.
James, Henry, Little Tour in France, large pap. copy.
Strauss, Life of Jesus.
First issues of Crawford Series.
Madeira, Louis C, Annals of Music in Philadelphia,
ed. by Philip Goepp. Lippincott, 1896.
Norton, Chas. Eliot, Gothic Architecture.
Norton, Chas. Eliot, Elarly Days in. Italy.
Atticus, the Retired Statesman. About 1824.
Crozier, Early Rappahannock Wills.
Paul B. Hoeher, 68 E. 68t]i St. H. T.
Pawlaw, Work of the Digestive Glands. Lippincott
Hunter ft Co., HaihTllle, Tenn.
History of Great Events, hf. mor. Hunter & Co.
Geo. W. Jacobs ft Co., 1816 Walnut 8t, Phila., Pa.
The Three Kingdoms, by Ballard.
The Ape, the Idiot, etc. Pub. by J. B. Lippincott.
William R. Jenkins Co., 851 6th Ave., N. Y.
Dead Souls, by Gogol.
Jenningi ft Oraham, 8400 Bhattuck Ave.,
Berkeley, Cal.
Beyond the Grave, Foster.
Z. T. Jett Book and Vewa Co., 806 OUve St.,
St Louie, Ho.
Maud Adams, Acton Davis. F. A. Stokes Co.
P. E. KulMl, 880 8. Broadway, Loe Angelei, Cal.
Prisoners of Russia, Howard.
Hittell's History of California.
Lorenzo di Medici, Edith Thomas.
Viol Horrow Ladd Co.. 646 Fulton St.,
Brooklyn, H. T.
Brockett's Life and Times of Lincoln.
Complete Report of Beecher's Trial in 1875, 2 vols.
Kiel Horrow Ladd Co. — Continued.
Schoolcraft's Indian Races, 6 vols, ed., voL 5 only,
any binding.
B. 8. Lanier, 186 W. 44th St, V. T.
Moody's Manual, J907.
Stevenson, The Bottle Imp. 1891.
Oharlea E. Lauriat Co., 886 Waahington St., Boet^n.
Martin's France, 3 vols., £. & L. ed., with Index;
also 30 nos. of same.
Nature's Serial Storv, by E. P. Roe, octavo, illus. by
Gibson. Harper & Bros., about 1886.
Poems of Samuel Lover, ismo. Little, Brown ft
Co.
Nights With Uncle Remus, ist ed.. Frost's illus-
trations. 1895.
Uncle Remus and Hia Friends, ist ed.
Omar, the Tent Maker, N. H. Dole. Page.
Pen Drawings and Pen Draughtsman, PennelL Mac.
Coniap;e of the World, Matthews. 1876.
Seedtune and Harvest, 2 vols.
Alfred Austin's Garden I Love, ist ed.
Lemeke ft Bueohner, 11 S. 17th St, B. T.
Botany of the United States Exploring Expedition
Under Charles Wilkes. U. S. N.: Phanerograms,
bv Asa Gray; Ferns, by Breckinridge. Phila.,
about 1854-5.
Sdiratd B. Levi, 880 Liberty St., Flttahurf . Va.
W. D. Scott, Theory of Advertising. Boston, 1903.
Lexington Book Shop, 780 Loxington Ave., V. T.
Simms, History of Schoharie County.
Lafcadio Ilearn Association books.
Julian's Dictionary of Hymnology.
Otto, Naturalism and Religion.
Child, Lydia M., Hobomok. 1821.
Llhrary of Congreea, Waahington, B. C.
Fawcett, W., Washington as a Churchman, Religious
Life of Our Great Americans, vol. i. Cleveland,
1899.
Library of Eaverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Gcethe's Works, Cotta's 8' ed., vols. 3. 6,. 16, 17,
x8 or vrhole set. 1 866-' 68.
Schiller's Works, Cotta's 8* ed.. 1862, vol. 7.
Llbranr of the Univ. of V. C, Chapel Hill, IT. 0.
Barnard's American Journal of Education, vols.
13-31.
Economic Journal, London, vols. 1-12.
Qxtarterlv Journal of Economics, vols, i, 3.
School Rex*iew, vol. 1, nos. a, 3, 5, 7, 10, or whole
vol.; vol. 2, nos. i, 3; vol. 5, nos. 8, 9; vol. 12,
nos. 5, 6, 7.
Library Supreme Counoll, 88*, 8d and S Sta.,
N. W., Wash., D. C.
Dr. Devine and the Devil.
Keckethornc's Secret Societies.
Franklin's Masonic Work. 1734, or reprint.
Bacon, Shakespeare and Rosicrucians, Wigston.
The Linooln Book Store, 1186 0 St., Linooln, Veb.
Buddhism, etc., T. W. Rhys- Davids. Putnam.
Little, Brown Ik Co., 864 Waahington St., Boetea.
Dead Citizen, D'Annunzio.
F;>tal Gift Beauty, Elizabeth Robins.
Geo. Mandeville's Husband, Elizabeth Robins.
The New Moon, Elizabeth Robins.
Pptterson. Contracts in Restraint of Trade.
Son of Old Harry.
Trevelyan's The American Rev., original ed.
R. I. Reports, vols. 8, 9, 13, .14, 17-21, 26, 27.
B. Login * Son, 1888 Third Are.. B. T.
Addison, Diseases of the Lungs. New Sydenham
Soc.
Rhazes, ^Smallpox. Old Sydenham Soc
Adams, Life of Hipnocrates. Old Sydenham Soc.
Sydenham's Life. Old Sydenham Soc.
Felt, Insects Injurious to Forest Trees.
LouiiTiUe Free PubUo Library. Louisrllle, K7.
Pennsylvania Archives for the State of Penn^lvania.
D. A. R. Lineage Book.
Works on how to grow palms.
A. L. A. Booklist, vol. 3, nos. 3, 4.
Feb. 8, 1908 [No, 1880]
The Publishers^ Weekly,
825
BOOKS WANTED,'^onHnued.
LimitYllle Fre« Public Library.— Conhnw^d.
d'AIbertis, Travels in New Guinea.
'Wallace, A. R., On the Amazon.
Xrfnvmaa h Kanford 8. and P. Co., 816 Itt Ave.,
SMttle. Waah.
<>arland. Life of John Randolph.
Jolu 701. MoVey, 1889 Aroh St., Phila., Pa.
Lanzi*s History of Painting, 3 vols., Bobn Library.
Eanry Xalkan, 5 Beaver St., V. Y.
Kirby's New Enfirland.
Beam's The Goblin Spider, Japanese fairy Ule,
crepe pap.
Thoieau. set, leather bound.
An^erican I'lstiaiia.
Eeaxy Xalkan. 18 Broadway, V. Y.
Life of .William Poole.
N. Y. City Directories. 1006 and '07.
<jreater N. Y. Business Directorv, 1906.
<senea]ogy: Steele Family, Starr Family, Root Fami-
ly, Peck Family.
Henry Xalkan, HtnoTer 8t«* V. Y.
New York Register of Colonial Dames.
Sixteen Crucified Saviours.
Mature Library. Doubleday. Page & Company.
Ellictfs Old Court Life in France, i-voL ed. 1871.
e. X. Xerrltt, 877 Xiddleaez St., Lowell, Xaii.
[CMfc.]
The Tropical and the Arctic World.
History of Hingham, Mass.
New Hampshire Laws, 1761.
Belkzup's Hist, of N. Hampshire, vol. 2.
CUason's Pict, Magasine.
Methodist Book and Pttbliahiag House, Wesley
Baildings, Tcronto, Can*
Set of Literdtrre, Science and Ait as issued by
the St. Louis Exposition Authorities.
The Art of Living, bv Samuel Smiles, and others.
Formerly issued by Lothrop.
WlUiam H. Miner, Oedar Rapids, la.
Hist, of Van Btiren and Henry Cos., la.
Campbell, A., Memoirs of Thos. Campbell.
M. P. Morrison. 814 W. Jersey St., Elisabeth, N. J
Bancroft's History of the U. S.. 6 vols. 1876.
Rockland County, N. Y., history, any.
Rapp's Origin of Surnames. 1856.
Scfaarf, History of Western Maryland. 1882.
P. A. Vast, Box 969, V. Y. Oity.
Madame Bovary, in English.
Cliarles A. Dana*s Addresses.
W. W. VUbet, 18 8. Broadway, Bt Louis, Mo.
La FoUette. Contes et Nouvelles.
Tkg Philistine, any odd nos. in the first 4 vols.
Xmest Dressel Vorth, 4 E. 39th St.. V. Y.
AJdrich, Story of a Cat. ist ed.
Aldrich, Two Bites at a Cherry, zst ed.
Aldrich, Marjorie Daw, ist ed.
dough Poems, i6mo, blue and gold. Ticknor &
Fields.
StcvensoOf Macaire. First American issue, 1893.
Stevenson. John Nicholson. New York, 1888.
Stevenson, Jn the South Seas. New York, 1896.
ianiesy Henry, Watch and Ward. Boston. 1878.
•mes. Henry. Roderick Hudson. Boston, 1876.
ames, Henry, Princess Casamassima. London and
Ue^ York, x886.
Kcttall, Manual of Ornithology, 2 vols., boards.
Boston, iB^2-*34'
Havard, Dictionnaire d* Ameublement, 4 vols.
Dickens' Works, Library ed., 30 vols. x866-'69.
Jacqaenarl* Histoire de la Ceramique. Paris, 1875.
Centary Dictionary, hf. mor.
Man * Co., 887 M. Boward St., Baltimore, Md«
Hardy, Tees of the D'Urbervilles, 3 vols., early ed.
Bavid Mutt, 67 Long Aore, London, W. 0., Bng.
PMychologUal Bullgtin, vol. a, no. 4.
Psychological Review, vol. 2, no. 4.
Old Oomer Book Store, "87 BromflelA St.,
Boston, Mass.
Gibson Pictures From Dickens.
Noblesse Oblige.
Stcrer, Agriculture, vol. 3.
Leopardi, G., Poems, tr. by Townsend. 1887.
B. E. Otting, Warren, 0.
Kidalgo. C. Guide to Mexico. W. R. & Co.
Wilde, De Profundis.
Welles, Lincoln and Seward.
Burke, Edmund, Works. L., B. & Co.
New I. Encyclopedia, hf. rus., 17 or ax vols.
The Pafraets Book Co., Troy, V. Y.
Peloubet's Notes, 1897-1903.
Story of Liberty, Coffin.
W. Millard Palmer Co., 80 Monroe St.
Grand Bapids, Mieh.
Libbeth, Good and Evil Spirit.
Century Cyclopedia of Names.
Le Gendre de M. de Poirier. An^er.
0. 0. Parker, 880 So. Broadway, Loa Angeles, OaL
A Social Departure, Duncan.
Lord Fairfax, historical novel.
Any of Mark Twain's Works, original illus. ed.,
black cl.
Kabbalah Unveiled, Mather.
Patterson ft MaoTaggart, Port Huron, Mioh.
Pathology of the Nervous System, Ford Robertson.
Straining of the Nervous System, Pollock.
S. 3EU Peltoh, 19 S. 16th St, V. Y.
Wormlcy, Micro-Chemistry of Poisons
U. S. Pharmacopcria, 1890 ed.
Pflster Bookbinding Oo., 141 B. fath. St, H. Y.
The Shenandoah; or, the Last Confederate Cruiser,
by Cornelius E, Hunt. Pub. N. Y., G. W. Carle-
ton & Co.; London, S. Low, Son & Co., 1867.
PhiladelphU Magasine Depot, 886 V. 10th St,
PhUa., Pa.
Job lots of rare and out of print magazines; also
transactions, proceedings and collections of societies.
at low prices for cash.
Pieroe ft Zahn, 633 17th St, Denver, Oolo.
Hall's Modern English.
Morris, Outlines of English Accidence.
Earle, Philology of the English Tongue.
Oliphant, Standard EnKlish.
Brown, Complete Herbalist.
Pxeshyterian Board of Pnb., 198 Michigan Ave.,
Ohioago, lU.
History of European Morals, Lecky.
Father Ryan's Poems.
Hcyt's Encyclopedia of Prac. Quotations.
Life of David B. Updegraph.
Life of Lady Maxwell.
Public Library, Jacksonville, Pla.
Thcmas, Sweden and the Swedes.
Lummis, Man Who Married the Moon.
Whitley, Every Girl's Book of Sports. Dutton.
Conipton, Snow Bird and Water Tiger.
Sturges, Guide to the Game of Draughts.
Pnblio Library, San Franoisoo, Oal.
Hittell. J. S., History of California, 4 vols.
Kelly, Jas., American Catalog of Books, i86i-'7i,
3 vols.
Roorbach, O. A., Bibliotheca Americana, i82o-'6i,
4 vols.
O. P. Pntnam's Sons, 87 W. 88d St, V. Y.
Lewis, National Consolidations R.R. of U. S.
Filon, English Stage.
Dayton, Last Days Knickerbocker Life.
Century Atlas.
Century Dictionary. State date.
Bcker, Guide to Fiction.
Tolstoi, My Husband and L
Bastiat. Sophisms of Protection.
Gogol. Dead Souls.
De Long, Voyage of the JeaneUe,
Tchernychewsky, What's to be Done.
826
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1880] Feb. 8, 1908
BOOKS WANTED.'-Continued.
B. Bayion, 90 Eiffh Road, Ohiiwlok, London, W.,
England. [CmA.]
Bcoks on tobacco and smoking.
Bernard Shaw, xst eds., any.
Long Livers. ^T^^*
Elias Asbindes' Diary. 1717.
H. Taylor Bogon, AahoirlUe. K. 0. [CojA.]
Tupper's Proverbial Philosophy.
Eohdo h HaUlna Co., 16 Oortlandt St., M. Y.
Microscopy for Beginners. Stokes.
Songs of the War, Boker. IJppincott, 1864.
Life of Mme. De Starl.
2 Closet and Altar. Pilgrim Press.
Century Book of Names.
ScBonbaoh Co., ISM Walnut St., Fhlla., Pa.
Stevenson, Robt. L., The Black Arrow. New York,
z888.
Stevenson, Robt. L.. Four Plays, Limited ed. Lon-
don, 1896. .
Stevenson, Robt. L.. To the Thompson Class Book
Qub.
Stevenson, Robt. L., ^^> Found Him as We Left
Bim.
Stevenson, Robt. L., Penny Whistles.
The New Century Magaeine, London, for Oct, 1870.
The^ Outlook for Feb. 19, 1898.
Weir of Hermiston, Scribncr ed.
Saint Ives, Scribner cd.
Any I St editions, autograph letters or manuscripts
of Robert L. Stevenson.
J. Franola BnggUt, Bronaon, Kiek.
Murray's English Reader, several copies.
The True Benedict Arnold.
W. S. Bulk, 604 Eighth Ave., N. T.
For the Term of His Natural Life, by Marcus
Clarke.
Works of J. Jennings, author of Widow McGoogan.
Hi^h Class Men.
Julu's Diary.
St. Favl Book and Stationary Co., St. Panl, Mian.
Dawn of Civilization, Maspcro.
Thoo. B. Sobnlto. 18S B. tSd St.. H. Y.
Sam. Jones' Sermons.
A Faith for To-day R. J. Campbell.
Preachers' Homiletic CommenUry. New Testament
only.
The Bible Story, 5 vols. Pub. by King, Richardson
Co.
Ercyclopedia Britannica. vol. 14, Werner cd., cloth
binding.
Journal of the American Oriental Society.
Biblical Illustrator: St. John, vol. 3; Romans, 2 vols.;
I St and ad Peter, John and Jude, Revelations,
Index vol.
John B. Soopes, 68 Maiden Lano, Albany, V. T.
Ovoper, Deerslayer. Stringer and Townsend, 1856.
Littell's Living Age^ vols. 20 88, incl.
Magaeine of American History, 1877; Feb., April,
July, '83; March, 1893.
Simms, Frontiersmen of New York, vol. z.
Sorantom, Wotmort h Oo., Booboitor, V. T.
Dow's Composition.
Wilson's Mem. History Qty New York, 4 vols.
Waverley Novels, T. & F. ed., 48 vols., brown d.,
odd vols.
Cectury Dictionary Atlas.
Parkman, Old Library ed., brown cl., odd vols.
7oba Y. Sbeoban * Co., 176 Woodward Ave.,
Dotroit. Xleb.
4 copies Rand, McNally's Subscription Atlas, 1907 ed.
B. E. Sberwood, 46 Kaidon Laaa, B. Y.
Makers of the Nation, G. Millet Dodd, Mead Co.
Slaves of Paris, Gaboriau. Laird & Lee.
Staley's National Religion. Gorham.
Amber's Rosemary and Rue. Rand, McNally.
The Names of God, Andrew Jukes.
The New Man and Eternal Life, Andrew Jukes.
Savage's My Official Wife. Home.
B«¥, B. L. Sbottlot, OalTort, Tozaa.
Letters From an Early Settler of Texas, W. B. De
Wees.
Advance and Retreat, J. B. Hoods.
StbUj, Ltadiay * Onrr Oo., Booboitor, B. T.
Wife Number Nineteen, by Ann Eliza Young.
The White Cowl, by James Lane Allen.
7. 0. Siofcloy, Fonghkooptio, B. Y.
Teacher e^ Maganne, Dec, 1907.
Jobn SUBBor. ii B. Foarl St., Albany, B. Y.
Autograph letters of the signers of the Declaration
of Inaependenoe.
J. B. Saltb * Co.. IS B. tilt St.. B. Y.
Edinburgh ed. of Waverley Novels, vol. 46, Millet
imprint.
Tbo Smltb Book Co., 146 B. 4tb St., Oinolnnatl, O.
Pierre Louys, Aphrodite, Eng. trans.
Aphrodite, by Louys, in English.
Smltb Btoo., MS 16tb St., Oakland, OaL
Messages of the Presidents.
A. H. Smytbo, 46 S. High St., Oolnmbua. O.
Tales of the Ocean, by J. S. S. Pub. 40 years ago.
History of Licking Co., Ohio.
Sou. Book Oonoern, 71 WbitohaU St., Atlanta, 0a.
iCash.^
Century Diet Atlas, vol. xo.
Set of Stoddard's Lectures, 13 or 14 vols., hf. mor.
Frod Sponooloy, 86 Hniio SaU Bldg., Bofton, Man.
Allen, R. Hinton, Star Names and Their Meanings.
Spoyor ft Potort, Xodloal Bookiollon,
Borlln, B. W. 7, Oor.
Annate of Surgery. 1906; Jan. to April, '07,
Journal of Physiology sets.
Jastrow, Religion of Babylonia and Assyria.
Lewin, Treatise on Law of Trtists.
An-erican Catalogue, 1900-' 04.
Revue mftaphysique, set
B. SUigor ft Co.. 86 Fark Flaoo, B. Y. £Co<b.]
Maitland, Justice and Police.
Vigfusson and Power, Corpus Poeticum Boreale.
Cox, MiliUry Reminiscences of the Civil War.
Henry Bradshaw, Collected Papers.
Theophrastus, Characters, by Jebb.
47th Annual Report of the Superint of Insurance of
the State of New York, pt. 2.
Abbot Eara, Literature of a Future' Life. 1869.
Honzy Stovoni, Son ft Stiloa, 89 QL BumU 8t«
London, Bng.
New Harmony Gaaette, no. 49 to end, 1826-8.
The Free Enquirer, New York, i8a8-'33.
De Smet, Oregon Missions. N. Y., 1847.
Strawbrldgo ft Olotblor, Fhlladolpbia, Fa.
Havard's Dictionnaire de I'Ameublemcnt
Students' Law Book Ex., 84 BromSeld St., Boaton.
Tower, Catalogue Colonial I^ws.
Colonial Charters, Acts and Laws.
Mass. Supreme Court ReporU, odd vols.
White's Digest Mass. Laws, vols, a, pt 2.
Vermont Reports, N. Chipman, 59 to 66.
Tboooopbioal Fnb. Co., 844 Loaox Avo., B. Y.
Hermes Trismigistus.
Otto inbrlob Co., 666 ICaln St. Buffalo, V. Y.
Sketches of the Irish Bar, Shields.
Tbo Unltod Frosb Bd. of Fnb., Flttobvrg, Fa.
Breinner's Phophecy.
H. D. Utloy, 866 Stato St., Bow London, Ooaa.
Billings' Ventilation and Heating. McGraw.
Lyall's Donovan. Appleton.
Duncan's Social Departure. Appleton.
D. Van Boatrand Oo., 88 Kuzray St., B. Y.
Ganot, Physics, ed. of 1883.
Feb, 8, 1908 [No. 1880]
The Publishers' Weekly.
%2J
BOOKS WANTED.— ConHnued.
T. B. VoitrM* 690 FnltoB Bt., BrookljB, V. T.
Dr. Baedeker, His Works, in tub.
M» A. Tlnioii, SOS Oftxton Bldff., Cleveland, 0.
L&rsson, Teachers' Sloyd Manual.
S<rfomon, Teachers' Handbook of Sloyd.
Foster, Electrical Engineers' Pocket-Book.
Govld, Elements of Water Supply Engineerinff.
Price and Johnson, Home Builoing and Fumisning.
TracT, Handbook of Sanitary Information for House-
Hampton, Nursing: Its Principles and Practice.
Sternberg, Infection and Immunity.
Lodge, Signalling Across Sj>ace Without Wires.
BIcxam, Chemistry for Engineers and Manufacturers.
O-ilton- Young Home Carpentry for Handy Men.
Hcmer, Prindples of Pattern Making.
Fletcher, Carpentry and Joinery.
Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society.
Anderson, Architecture of Greece and Rome.
Inttmationai Studio, March, April, 1903; May, '04;
Fth^ June. '05.
House and Garden, vol. i, no. 3.
Zdwia 0. Walker. SM W. 14Sd St.. V. T.
A. L. A, Booklist, vol. 3, no. 2, 3, 4.
Bulletin of Bibliography, vol. 4.
Walker h BtoBeatreet, SO W. 4M 8t, V. T.
History of India, 9 vols.
Hall and King, History of Egypt
JehB Waaamaker, Vew York.
Ooaet and Altar. Pub. by Pilgrim Press.
Jeka Wanamaker, PkUadelpkSa.
Gustarus Adolnhus, by Stevens.
Night of St. Bartholomew Massacre.
Ragnarok: or, the Age of Fire and Gravel, by
Ignatius Donnelly.
loner Way. 36 Sermons for Festivals, ed. by Hutton.
Three Friends of God, by Johan Tauler.
McHneaux, Israel's Future.
Molineaux, World to Come.
Buchanan, Robert, Poems.
J. X. Weldla * Co., 4S8 Wood Bt, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ray's Principles of Political Economy.
WUUam Wealey ft Bon, S8 Sasez St., Strand,
London* Sng.
U. S. Geological Survey, Monograph 22, with Atlas.
X. J. Wkaley, 480 Fifth Ave.. V. Y. iCashJ}
Attic Philosopher in Paris, trans, by Souvestre.
Maxwell Parrish Calendar, 1908.
Century of Misquoted Quotations.
Letters of Women, Marcel Provost.
Meg the Lady.
Eeart of Darkness.
Whitnej ft Orimwood, Oclorado Bprlnff, Oolo.
Adventures of Tom Sawyer, old ed., blue cL
Ckemae Wkittaker. • Bible Hoaae, «. T.
Perry's Church History, 2 vols., 8vo.
Works of Jeremy Taylor.
BuU's Works.
Cicero. On Old Age, English trans.
Al*crcrofflbie, On Intellectual Powers.
Wilder'a Old Onrioiity Shop, Saratoga, V. Y.
Entlorations and Surveys for a Railroad Route
from the Mississippi Kiver to the Pacific Ocean,
\oL 2, General Report, War Dept, i860.
A Concise and Impartial History of the American
Revolution, vol. 2 only, by John Lendrum, Boston,
printed. Trenton, reprinted and pub. by James
Umm, x8ix.
Authentic History of the Second War for Inde-
I«cndence, Saml R. Brown, vol. 2 only. Auburn,
Wilder'a Old Onrloaity Bhop.-^on^tuu^d.
War Between the States, Alex. H. Stephens, voL 2,
sheep. x868.
Recollections of a Lifetime. S. G. Goodrich, vol. a,
red d. 1856.
J. W. Willlanu, 1688 Walnut Bt«, Phila., Pa.
Savage's Genealogy.
Goodwin's Notes.
Hinman's Actors of the American Revolution.
Must be in good order and clean.
IXrllliami Book Btore, 588 Main Bt, Woroeater,
ICaai. [Cash.}
Sets of Stoddard Lectures, X4-V0I. eds. in any binding.
I. C. S. books, anything.
Libraries of technology, all numbers.
Mechanical books, anything.
Masonic books, quote anything.
Rubaiyat of Onuir Khayyam, all eds.
I. C. S. pocket memorandas.
U. S. and foreign postage and revenue stamp col-
lectiona
Philatelic Periodical, in complete files, bound or un-
bound.
Rubaiyat of Omar Khavyam. Quote various editions.
Stoddard's Lectures, vol. X4, one each ip d., \i leath.,
H and full mor.
Wilmington Znat. Free Lib., Wilmington, DeL
Lamp, Jan., 1905.
National Prison Association, Proceedings, 1899.
W. B. Zieeeniti, Hndion. V. Y.
Sam'l Johnson. Complete Works, early eds.
BOOKS FOR SALE.
pub. by J.G. Hathaway, i'8 1 5.
^crtraits, Mei
Pcrtraits, Memoirs and Characters of Remarkable
Persdns, Tols.3 and 4, calf pref. James Caufield.
Pub. London. 1891, by H. R. Young.
Acerti's Travels in the Years 1798 and 1799^ vol. z.
London, i8oa.
Artknr M. AUen, 464 Pnlton Bt., Trey, V. Y.
Rankine's Applied Mechanics, new. $2.80 per copy.
Encyclopedia Britannica, Peale reprint, 25 vols. $xo.
Franklin and Williamson's Alternating Currents,
new. $x per copy.
Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, 12 vols., Dresden ed.,
hf. levant. $20.
Baltimore Book Oo., 8 E. Lexington Bt., Balti-
more, Xd.
Kercheval's History of the Valley of Va. $1.50.
Jones' Hiitory of Dorchester Co.. Md. $a.
McSherry's History Maryland. $2.
Brooklyn Znititute Xuieiim Ubran', Sattem
Parkway, Brooklyn, V. Y.
Warming, Euqf., Handbuch der Systematischen Bo-
tanik. Berlin, 1890.
Bagnall, P. 0. Box 158, Brooklyn, K. Y.
Our American Hash, Love is in the Stomach, hu-
morous, cl. The two $x, mailed.
International Newa Oo, 88 and 86 Duane Bt, V, Y.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, new Werner ed., with new
American Supplement, 30 vols. 1904. New.
A. Knttner, 897 Bowery, H. Y. Olty. iCash.}
5 Lydekker, Natural History, 6 vols., cl, nearly new.
t6 net.
uccessful Men of America, 2 vols., hf. mor., new.
' N. Y. Tribune, pub. $3 del'd.
International Cyclopedia, 15 vols., rebound, sheep,
good. 1890. $7.50 net.
Rhode Island Kewi Oo., Provldenoe, B. I.
Set of Darley Cooper, 32 vols., original cloth binding.
N. Y., W. A. Townsend & Co., 1861. In perfect
condition with exception of 2 vols., which are
slightly damaged and soiled, but whole.
H. F. Standerwlok, oare of F. E. Bevell,
158 6th Ave., V. Y.
OJd Streets of N. Y. Under the Dutclu a pamphlet
read before the N. Y. Historical Soc. June 2,
1874, by James W. Gerard.
Bancroft's History of the U. S.. xo vols., hf. calf.
Benton's Thirty Years* View, 2 vols., hf. calf.
Bethune's Lectures on Catechism, 2 vols.
Valpy'9 Shakespeare, 15 vols., leath. Lond., 183a.
Huntington's Works, 6 vols., cl. London.
Burke's Works, 8 vols., hf. calf. London.
Methodist Magasine, London, x8ix, 'xa, '13.
Army of the Potomac, by Swinton, i vol.
8^
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1880] Feb. 8, 190a
HELP WANTED.
WANTED. — ^Ambitious and energetic ^oung man fa-
miliar with details of subscription business. Will be
•required to organize field force of agents for dis-
tribution of popular priced subscription works. Com-
pensation largely based on commission. Apply by
letter only, giving references. Casssll & Company,
43 East X9th St., New York.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SHIPPING CLERK AND PACKER, with 10 years'
experience in wholesale and retail book house,
wishes to make a change. Address J. M. A., care of
FuausuEos' Weekly. New York.
EXPERT publishers' manufacturing manager wishes
to make a change. Has had many years' experience
in high-class book manufacture. Address "Manaokk/'
care of Publish cas' Weekly, New York.
REPRESENTATIVE of prominent publisher mak-
ing Southern States and Pacific Coast will be glad
to consider additional line on commission. Address
X. L., care of Publishees' Weekly, New York.
A THOROUGH BOOKMAN, with successful record
of sixteen years as buyer and manager, manufacturer,
with some experience as traveller and acquaintance
with the best trade, desires a change of employment
for personal reasons; is forty years ot age, strong
and vigorous — married. Willing to start at living
salary, if good prospects for advance. Best of
references from present employers. Address A. M.
Z., care of Publishbbs' Weekly, New York.
A BOOKMAN of much experience, now employed
but desirous of change, would like to consider an oner
from some one of the younger and more enterprising
of the well established publishing houses •clung to
the trade. Will consider only an offer as bead sales-
man, talea manager or advertising manager. If made
aalea manager, with only the most important terri-
tory to cover, would undertake to manage the adver-
tismg department. Only a first class position will
be considered, together with the opportunity of secur-
ing an interest m the business. Addresa R, M. S.,
care of PuBUsuxas' Weekly. New York.
COPYRIGHT NOTICES.
lxbbaby of c0ngebs8, 1
Office of the Reoistee of Copyexghts, \
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 197847.— To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the apth day of January, 1908, Web-
ster Wells, of the United States, hath deposited
in this office the title of a book, the title of which is
in the following words, to wit:, "University Algebra.
Designed for the use of Schools and Colleges. Pre-
pared by Webster Wells, S.B. D. C. Heath & Co.,
Boston, 1906," the right whereof he claims as author
and proprietor in conformity vrith the laws of the
United States respecting copyrights.
(Sijmed) Heebsbt Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By THORVALD SoiBEEG, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from April 29, 1908.
LiBKARY OF CoNGEESS, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
Gass A, XXc, No. 108754. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 15th day of January, 1908, Mrs.
Gtorgie Sheldon Downs, of Newton Center, Mass.,
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Sibyl's Influence; or. Love's Hardship. By Mrs.
Gcorgie Sheldon. New York, Street & Smith,'* the
right whereof she claims as author and proprietor
in ccnformity with the laws of the United States
resj*ecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from June 29, 1908.
Libraby of Congress, 1
Office of the Reoisteb of Copybiguts, \
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 194360. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the i6tb day of December, 1007,.
Kate V. Campbell, of Oeveland, Ohio, hath deposited
in this office the title of a book, the title of which
is in following words, to wit: "Campbeirs Economic
School Register, containing a monthly and annual
report. By M. S. Campbell," the right whereof
she claims as proprietor in conformity wilh the Uws
of the United Sutes respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
•By TiioRVALO S<»iBERG, Register of Copyrights
In renewal for 14 years from January 8, 1908.
BUSINESS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE. — $2500 stock of books, stationery anck
pictures. No shopworn goods. Fine location. Rea-
sonable rent. High class trade. A cash proposition.
Other business interests demand time. Address.
SiuiCTLY Business, 1009 Mission Street, South
Pafadena, Calif.
THE YOUNG CHURCHMAN CO.. MUwaukee,
Wis., wish to sell their local retail business, and
piccose hereafter to confine themitclves to their
publishing and mail order business in theology. It
is a fine opportunity. Stock now low, fixtures for
sale, atore popular. Consult any of the book
travellers.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AMERICAN Magaxine Exchange, St Louia, Mo.
BACK NUMBERS OF MAGAZINES supplied by
Henri Gerard. S3 Nassau St., New York.
roia. and nos. of magaxines Bopplied. Phila-
Maoasinb Depot, 326 N. loth St, PhlU., Pk.
BACK Tola, and nos. of magaxines 1
dblpbia *- •"
THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY, Boston, Maaa.
Complete files and back rolumca of «ff»g!i*<nft
TBUSGRAPH CODES
A B € €•«•• 5tb Edition. Bngliih..... AT// $^.0^
▲ B€0«4«. SthBdition. Spanish *» S.M
A B O 0«d«. 4tbBditlon •• S.o(
Al€«4« *• y.s^
■[•rolBC * If mU €o4« S»o^
B«4fM«-KeBltoIl 0»de •• •.0»
Lmrgt and small codes of all kinds. Send for list.
Discount to the trade only.
AmmOAW CODE COMPANY, tt Nmw tL, W. V.CIty
BOOKS.— All out-of-priiit books supplied,
no matter on what subject Write as.
We can get you any book erer published
Please state wants. When hi K«py«4 call
and see our 50,000 rare books. BAKER'S
GREAT BOOKSHOP, 14-16 John Bright
Street Binntngham, England.
(nTAKUsn iS0S>
C. D. CAZENOVa A SON
Bolloit Agency Bustnesa from Amer-
loan Publlahers and Bookaellers
Miscallaneons ordera for Books and Feriodicala
handled oeoaomically and promptly. SUppInc
and forwanUag attended to.
a4 HoarlottaSt., Covont Qardoa, LMtfoa.Bufftaa*
Cabuh: EiKoa. Lowsoir.
FIRST EDITIONS OP MODERN AU-
THORS,
includinff Dickens, Thackeray,Lever,Ainsworth, Steven-
son, Je£feries, Hardy. Books illustrated by G. and R.
Cniikshank, Phiz, Rowlaodaon, Leech, etc. The larfireat
and Choicest Collection offered for Sale in the world.
CatalofTues issued and sent post free on application.
Books bouffht.-WAI<TEB T. SPifiNClcR, %J
New Oxford St.* W. <;•« I«ond*B« BB«laMd
Feb, 8, 1908 [No, 1880]
The Publishers^ Weekly.
820
Prizes lor Window Displays
ol American Standard Bibles
T
O encourage thought and originality in the preparation of displays
of American Standard Bibles, and to demonstrate the value of
American Standard Bible exhibits in show windows as an
advertising medium, we will offer a series of prizes for the best ten
-window displays made by booksellers and their clerks for the Eaj-ter
season of 1908.
J, The displays are to be made in your own windows by j'ourselves or
your clerks at any time between March 15 and April 15. There
is no limit as to the number of displays each bookseller may make..
2» The articles displayed are to be American Standard Bibles and
Testaments with appropriate signs and literature.
3* Photographs (at the competitor's expense) to be at least 8x 10
inches in size, are to be sent to us not later than one week after
Easter Sunday, and marked ''For Competition." Photographs
showing different views may be sent if the competitor thinks it
desirable. ^Vith the photograph a description and explanation of
the exhibit may be sent.
4. In judging the merits of the display, the judges will consider
practicability, appropriateness, neatness, artistic effect, business
bringing qualities, originality, ingenuity^ cost, etc. Moving dis-
plays will receive especial attention.
5. The prizes will be awarded ,(as soon after Easter Sunday as pos-
sible) by a committee of expert and disinterested judges, and the
result announced in T^e Publishers^ Weekly^ with a reproduction
of the window awarded the first prize.
6. Notice of intention to enter competition must be made by March i.
Upon receipt of this notice we will send, at our expense, show
cards, booklets and literature bearing on the American Standard
Bible.
1st Prize $50.00
2d - 25.00
3d Prize $15.00
7 Prizes 5.00 each
February, 1908
THOMAS NELSON & SONS
37 East ISIta Street, New York
830 The Publisher/ Weekly. [No. 1880] Feb. 8, 1908
C. F. LIBBIE & CO.
Huctioneere of Xiterar^ Iproperts
Special Fadtttles for the Sale by Atidloa of
BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS, AUTOGRAPHS
ENGRAVINGS, CX)INS, STAMPS, OLD BLUE
CHINA & BRICA-BRAC, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
OR SPECIAL COLLECTIONS OF ANY KIND
Largs or ■mall lota received at any time. Correepoadcnce
solicited
646 WASHINGTON STREET - BOSTON, MASS.
£STABLI8HBD 1878
IP V O LI W A IM nr ^^^ ^^^^ weekly list of New Books
'' l^/W W¥/%l^ ■ published in Great Britain and
Ireland, with titles, sizes, prices and publishers, subscribe to The
Publishers' Circular and Booksellers' Record, published
weekly at St. Dunstan's House, Fetter Lane, London. Post free for
52 weeks for $3.25. Specinrven copy free on application.
I C Y^^ll %Af A MT to obtain out of print and scarce
^^ wwril works about America, or on any
other subject, subscribe to The Publishers' Circular (see previous
paragraph for particulars). All annual subscribers have the privilege
of a gratis advertisement weekly in the Books W anted columns. On
an average over 2,000 Books Wanted and For Sale are advertised
for every week in The Publishers' Circular.
IP V^)I.J lAf A MT to know what new books are
'' ^ V/V WW^m ■ coming out in the United Kingdom
you should subscribe to The Publishers' Circular. For terms.
etc., see first paragraph of this advertisement. Specimen copy free
on application.
Feb. 8, 1908 [No. 1880]
The Publishers' Weekly,
831
THE SPRING SEASON
brings business in plenty to the bookseller. During the coming months many
active titles of fiction and miscellaneous books will be issued, and important
additions will be made to the *' Rebound " lines. We are prepared to fill
orders for all classes of books, including School Stock.
THE BAKER dt TAYLOR CO.
Whoiesaie BookseUtrs 33-37 Bast 17th Street, New York
Accoracy. Promptnett, BellablHty.
IflT PBIPS HODSE,
66-68 CENTRE STREET,
1SS3 FrABkliM. If KW YOWUL.
Ssiimmi0s ^rmmpi^ J^mmimh^.
Printers to THE RUBLI8HBR6' WBBKLV
SEND
FOR
SAMPLES
BEST
CORNER
MADE
¥nLLIAM R. JENKINS CO.
FRENCH
AMD OTVBB FOKBIOM
N. W. Cor. 48th Street
BOOKS
also VSTmBlMAKY
Books. Works
treatisf^oo Hones,
CaitJe, Don^ etc.
85i and 853 Sixth At«
NEW YORK
SRND I'OR CATALOGUED
mS& BROS.
100 STRAND,
LONDON, W CCNOLANO.
Idbrarj
, — , — -, — ,' Winters, Illiis
Works. Also Ror# Pttraiu Ling, SHppk
C0I0W EngftmngM, mtd Aui0gr9pkt.
i»' — ''•* •«* spplicstfon.
Tk00t mtiimg Englmmd should catt m»d msPoet 0m
mhieh UbHkl&rte mud iu ck&iet emuditUu
ohA,
JOHN
Jo
MURPHY
Fine Book,
Coated
""^iiJS^^iS^ Cover Papers
Technical Books
Are Oar Specialty
We invite inquiries re-
garding best available
literature on technical sub-
jects and can supply any
book published promptly
and at
Lowest Selling Price
Send for catalogue and list
of selected books suit-
able for
A Medium-Priced Teohnlcal Library
Engineering News Booic Department
220 Broadway, Mew York
PRINTING
of all kinds, plain and colored, also engraving
and embossing, in any quantity, promptly at-
tended to at the closest possible prices. We
can refer to the largest banks, the largest
manufacturing concerns, publishers and others
in the United Sutes. We shall take pleasure
in having you call, or if it suits your conveni-
ence, to call on you. Drop us a line.
ANDREW H. KELLOGG
409 Pearl St. CPhone 3640 John,)New York
8^2
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1880] Feb, 8, 1908
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Directory of Pviblishing Ad}\incts
RatMi Tw« UacSf f8| Three Ume*, $1S| Fevr liaeft, tlft per year
COMPOSITION AND PRESSWORK
md C©,» 444-6 Pearl St., New
York, Printers, make a specialty ot Mathematical and
Tabnlai Composition. Pressworkof all kinds.
H« Elite Cow» 372 CoDsrrcss Street, Boston.
ThorouRbly equipped in Composing-room and
Press* room for all classes of book work.
_ jatpanjr, 1220- 1224 Sansom St , Phila-
J(eady for quick service. Monotype Com-
Woi. F. FeU
delpbia. R , .
position, Biectrotyping and Book PrcbS work.
GrUtltll-StUlliigs Press* 368 Congress St., Boston.
Monotype Composition and Electro. Presswork.
Color Specialty. _ _
Lent A Barnes. M7-9 B. asth St., New York. Book,
Magazine, Cut. Color and Job Printing.
Skcrauui A Co^ Printers, 7th and Cherry Sts., Phila-
delphia, Pa. Thoroughly equipped for Book Press-
work.
C H. Slmonds &
Co« 297 Congress St., Boston.
Book Composition and Electro., Linotype, Mono-
type, hand. Single and Perfecting Presswork.
The Trow Press* 201-2x3 E. X2th St., New York,
a I Linotypes, Lanstons, 80 Presses, Electrotyping.
BOOK MANUFACTURING
kimwortli A Coi* 16 Nassau St., Brooklyn, N. Y.,
will contract for manufacturing in all branches of
printing and cloth or leather binding of best quality.
Special facilities for prompt handling of largeeditions
Prlnttno Boose* Franklort and Jacob Sts.,
New York. Complete facilities for composition,
electrotyping, presswork and binding^
Tl» De Vlanc Pres% 395 Lafayette St., New York.
Fine Book Work, Illustrated and Plain.
Privately Printed and Limited Editions.
Electrotyping and Binding.
ii. A. Donoliiie & Co^ 407-439 Dearborn St.. Chicago.
Printers and Bookbinders. Large or small editions.
Wniism 6« Hewitt* 24-36 Vandewater St.. New^York
City. Manufacturer of books, catalogs ana magazines
at the best competitive prices. Book composition
and electrotyping a specialty.
The IteBluittsii Press* 476 West Broadway, New
York. Special facilities for printing large forms and
long runs. Large binding capacity.
Pobllsliliia Tj&mt 92-96-100 Ruggles StT.
loston, Mass. The finest equipped plant in New
England. Book work a specialty.
RfsyheMr
tloMBl PnbUsliliia Coh* 239 So. American Street,
Philadelphia. Printers andf Bookbinders. Thor-
oughly equipped for all classes of printing and book-
binding. Edition work a specialty.
^ Norwood, Mass.
J. S. CusHiNG ft Co., 'Composition and Electro.
Bbrwick &. Smith Co., Presswork.
E. Fleming & Co.. Binding.
The Pllmivtoii Press* Norwood, Mass. New York
Office, 70 Filth Ave. Composition, Presswork, Cloth
and Leather Binding?. Special facilities for com-
position in foreign languages.
_ - jtliMi Compsny* 419-421
Lafayette St., New York. Thoroughly equipped for
all classes of book, magazine, cut and color work.
„ Qnliui A Boden Co^Rahway, N. J., will quote
prices consistent with best mechanical results, for
the manufacturing of books, cloth or leather.
Capacitv, tcooovoIs. perday. N. Y., 132 Nassau St.
Town PrtBtlno Comps]iy*~433~N^^3th Street, PbTl-
adelphia, Pa., makes the complete book, with little
trouble for the author. Monotype composition.
The TroMT Press* 201-213 E. 12th St., New York. Com-
plete Book, Job and Magazine Ofllice.finc color work,
catalogues, etc., modern machinery, large facilities.
The Werner ComiMKny. Akmn. Ohio. The Largest
Book Facrory On The American Continent. Com-
prisiag All GrapbJc Artp^ Tra<Jc9.
CLOTH AND LEATHER BINDERS
Ephmlns Adams & Co.* 287*293 Congress St., Boston.
Established 70 years. Large facilities for Edition
cloth and leather binding. Prompt deliveries. In-
quiries solicited.
The American Bo<A HIndery* 263-267 Cherry St.,
52t>-522 Water St., 61-63 Rutgers Slip, New York.
Editions bound in cluth and leather.
Y. CroMrell & Co.* 426-428 West Broadway,
New York. Edition binding of all kinds.
Grady Bookbinding Co.* 132- 142 W. 27th St, New
York. Bquippen for large runs OP lime.
Edivln Ives * Sons* factory, Grand St. and Mor-
gan Ave., Brooklyn. Oflice, 22 Howard St., New
York City. Publishers and Printers cannot afford to
overlook our facilities. Cloth, half bound and flexi-
ble leather.
rene C Leivis Company* 2x4-2x8 William St.,
*few York. Edition, ca'.alogue, and high>ctass
pamphlet binding.
TheTroYirPress*2oi-2i3 E.T2thSi..N.Y. Largemodern
edition binderies for leather, cloth, pamphlet work.
H. Wolff* 92-98 Centre Street, New York. Bindcrv
completely equipped for edition work in cloth,
half leather, and full leather. Capacity, xoo,oco
books per week.
Eoljc
EXTRA BINDING FOR THE TRADE
Ralnh Randolph Adams* ^ East 42d St.,N. Y. City.
Only imported French Levant, Turkey Mor., Eng-
lish Calf and Scotch Pig used. Hand work entirely.
Stock of books in binding carried. Catalogue.
Henry Blaekivell* ioth Street and University Place.
New York. Good bookbinding only, in ill varieties
of leather.
Jftmes Maedonald* 132 West 27th St., New York.
Established x88o. Leather art binding for seta 01
single vols, a specialty.
The TroWPress* 201.2x3 E. lath St., N.Y. Extra bind-
ing^ Vellum, Crushed Levant, Moroccos, Calf, etc.
Unique designs. Restoring, inlaying.
J. F. Tapley Co., 531 West 37th St., New York.
Special Department for Art Binding.
— i -
BOOK PAPERS
F. A. Fltnn* 3a Beekman St., New York. Full line of
book papers. Sole American agent for the famous
"India** Bible paper.
DIE CUTTERS AND ENGRAVERS
26 East X3th St , New York. Fully
designing and die cutting.
Becker
equipped for artistic
Established 1880.
. Gorenflo* X7T-173 Sixth Ave., N. Y. Designer
Engraver ot Boole Dies. Tel. 2x54 •* Chelsea,'*
and
»*54_
H. B. Matthews* 156 Fifth Ave., New York,
designs submitted and dies cut.
Original
Chas. Waoenfohr* Designer, Engraver, Diesinker.
140 West Broadway, New York. High grade work.
HALF-TONE AND OTHER PLATES
The Hagopian
2oth St., New
-Ekioravliia Cos ^ Bast
York. Pioneers in the development
of photo-engraved plates.
COLOR PROCESS PLATES
Trichromatic Engraving Co.* xa Spruce St., New
York. Phone. 4492 Beekman.
COLOR PRINTERS
Zeese-WUkinson Co.* 213-2x7 E. 24ih St., N. Y
Known for Prompt and Satisfactory service.
Feb. 8. 1908 [Mo, 1680J
The Publishers' Weekly,
^3
Directory of Publishing Adiuncts. — Continued
INDEXING
REPRODUCTIONS
C ■. DcBtoon*B Patent Indexes* 79 Fifth Ave.i
New York. A record of twetity-seven years for
reliability and promptness is a guarantee of best
work.
I Tke Colombia Plnnograiili Co^ Washington,
D.C., reproduces cheaply, maps, books, foreign
! languages, tabular matter, etc. Obviates proof
reading, process photographic, errors impossible.
TRADE LISTS, FAC-SIMILES, ETC.
•87-91 Third Avenue, N. Y. |
Lists of aU businesses and professions, U.S., Canada.
Fac-«imile letters, folding, addressing and mailing. I
ELECTROTYPING
Edwin Flower. 316 William St., N. Y. Modem plant
large facilities. ** Good work quickly done.*'
Classified Business Opportunities
A Directory of ProfitOLble Ad)\incts to Bookselling
JUtesi Oae Uae, $5t Tw« Llaea, $8 1 ThrM lAmtm, $19 1 F««r LIbm, $lft per yew.
Art PnbUaiiers.
THE PERRY PICTURES. Extensively advertised.
Mulions aold. Very popular. Send 4 cents in
stamps for Illustiated Catalogue and prices to the
tr^de. Perry Pictures Co., Box 630, Maiden, Mass.
HILLS & UAFELY CO., 27 East sad St., New York.
Birthday, Easter, Christmas and Valentine Cards,
Calendars, Booklets, Wall Mottoes, etc
WOODBURY E. HUNT. Concord. N. H. Publish-
er of "Huntwood Prints" and Fine Art Calendars.
\ (Eac Umrls).
ROBERT SNEIDER CO., I43-M5 Fulton St., New
York. Designers and Engravers of Book Plates
(Ez-Libris). Heraldic and Monogram dies — for
Stationery.
( la Foreign
WILLIAM R. JENKINS CO., 851 and 853 Sixth
Ave., (cor. 48th St), New York. French and
other foreign languages.
LEMCKE ft BUECHNER, 11 East xyth St., New
York. (All foreign books.)
SCHOENHOF B0(JK CO., Boston, Mass. Foreign
Books. Tanchnitz British Authors.
B. STEIGER ft CO., 25 Park Place. New York.
(Books in all languages.)
FRANCESCO TOCCI, 5^0 Broadway. New York.
Italian books— Printer and Publisher. Importer
and manufacturer of accordeons. guitars, mando-
lina. etc
Csleiidare*
FRIENDSHIP CIALENDAR CO.. ai Odar St.. New
Britain, Conn. Friendship Calendar, second sue-
cemfvl season, thousands sold laM year, original.
different from "quotation" and all other calendars.
Gups* Paper FlMtcners* Tlmmb Tacloi.
HAWKES-TACKSON CO., 8a Duane St, N. Y.
"Soliilhed" Thum Tacks, celluloid colors. Brass
and Steel.
MOORE PUSH-PIN COMPANY. 184 So. xzth St.
Flriladelphia. Fine tteel Pins with glass-heads.
AMERICAN CODE CO.. 83 Nassau St. N«w YoA.
THE FRANKLIN CRAYON CO.. Roch«t«r, N. Y.
B. W. HUEBSCH. 150 Nassau St, N. Y. Aaaual
and Perpetual Year Booka^ A popular diary.
MACOY PUBLISHING AND MASONIC SUPPLY
CO.. 34 Park Row and x Beekman St. New York.
C. S. HAMMOND ft CO., lii Broadway. N«w York.
RAND. McNALLY CO.. Chicago u^ Now York.
Pubkshers of Pocket and Vest Pocket Mapa,
Globes. Atlases, Guide Books. Books of TraTd and
Souvenir Albums.
Map Spectaltlee.
JOHN W. lUFF ft COMPANY. Chicago. Aopli-
ances and Supplies for the "Map and Tack Sy»>
tern." Desk M!aps, Wall Maps.
Poet Carde» WefTlnr •■
AMERICAN PHOTOCOLORTYPE CO^ 837-8M
Dearborn St.. Chicago.
Safety Bazore.
J. CURLEY ft BRO.. 318 BROADWAY. New York.
(Safetv guard for razor blades.)
School and Kindergarten I
J. W. SCHKRMERHORN ft CO.. 3 Cast 14th St N.
Y. Books and Materials for Kindergartners.
Stationery N<»veltlea.
WILLIAM J. BURKHARDT, ao6 Ocean Avenue, Jer-
sey City. Unique Holiday Novelties. Die Stamped
Christmas Cards, Post Cards, Cadendars, Penwipers.
The Best of Its Class
Whether it is Library, Fine Art Work, Catalog, or Paper,
Cloth or Leather Edition Binding, we Attain the B^st Results.
And It Costs No More
Quality work, fair prices, prompt delivery.
J . F . TAPLEY C O .
v_r
"U
ttrnkmrm af Bmokm
SSl-SSS-SSS WEST S7tll STREET
NEW YOKK
834 The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1880] Feb. a 1908
FELT BOOKS
To the Fore
A NEW IDEA IN JUVENILES
SAMPLES NOW READY
On application, both samples and prices will be sent.
Two Series Four Titles in Each
NEW EDITIONS
of all the famous MUSLIN BOOKS are just off
the presses. We announce them at .
L
Greatly "deduced
TO THE TRADE
Eight Series Fotir Titles in Each
Soft Muslin Bright Colors
WRITE FOR NEW QUOTATIONS
THE SAALFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY
New York AKRON, OHIO Chicago
TH£
K
BOOK TRADE JOURNAL
WITH WHICH IS INCOKrOKATBO
m^f amttltm %iuvats «a;ette atnr ^utUn'^nu' mtttOm.
[ESTABLISHED 1862.]
PuBUCATioN Office, 898 Broadway, New York.
ikiiiiTiinir irfliniiiri-Tnrt -" '-. '-' "-
Vol. LXXIIL, No. 7. NEW YORK, February 15, 1908. Whole No. 1881
FEDERAL
USURPATION
By FRANKLIN PIERCE
AutAor of ''The Tariff and ike Trusts''
Large Umo. tLM Net
Mr. Pierce, the well-known New York lawyer, regards
his volume as " a plea for the Constitution of the United
States." Nearly every industry, however remotely
connected with interstate commerce, is sought to be
controlled by child-labor laws, commissions or licences,
and unless a determined body of citizens arise and
oppose such usurpations the doom of our state govern-
ment is already sounded. The book appeals especially
to every one interested in law and government, and
coming as it does at a time when so many weighty
questions confront the nation, it will be eagerly read by
good citizens everywhere.
D. APPLETON & COMPANY, Pablishers, New York
836 The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1881] Feb. 15, 190S
DUF FIELD & COMPANY
announce for publication
February igth
The Sermon on the Mount
A new title In the RUBRIC SERIES
Both the King James' and the Revised Versions with chaste
marginal decorations in colours. Bound uniformly with the
earlier volumes of the Series. 60 cents net
February 2gth
A Modern Prometheus: a Novel
By MARTHA GILBERT DICKINSON BIANCHI
An unusual blending of the conventional colours of mediaeval
Italy with those of the complex palette of modern international
life. The heroine is an American and the manner in which
she works out her own salvation under the influence of a young
Italian priest furnishes the opportunity for a novel of striking-
interest. With a frontispiece, $1.50^
February 2gth
To the End ot the TraU
By RICHARD HOVEY
A posthumous volume of poems by America's greatest lyrist-
Bound as a companion to "Along the Trail." $1.25 net-
March 5th
The Marquis and Pamela
By EDWARD H. COOPER^ author of ""The Monk Wlns*^
A novel, describing the wooing of a well-known gambling
marquis, and presenting a brilliant picture of smart English
sporting society. The story throbs with the tense excitement
of big race-meetings and the crowded lives of the devotees of
the turf. Illustrated, $1.50-
ia6£&SX21'Sl3l£NEW YORK.
Feb. IS, 1908 [No. 1881]
The Publishers' Weekly,
837
BLACK
BAG
"OEFORE starting to read
this story see that you
OMIS JOStPHVANCF'
have a firm grip upon the earth,
or the chances are you will be
swept from your moorings.
In '*The Brass Bowl" Mr. Vance gave out
a lively tale of mystery, but it is a summer
calm compared with " The Black Bag," which
is a veritable whirlwind.
Excitement piles upon excitement, mystery
upon mystery, and adventure upon adventure,
until the reader becomes so imbued with won-
derment that it is practically impossible for him
to surrender his attention or interest.
That can be said of very few stories, and is
a testimonial to the improving skill of the
author. — Philadelphia Record^
February 9th.
-/gS-lTv-
THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY
Publishtrs
BLACK
BAG
838
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1881] Feb. 15, 1908
*'A Big SueceBS ^
E. PHILLIPS OPPEMHEIM'S NEW NOVEL
'^
C '* The finest And most absorbing story of ftd-
feature Ihat Mr. Oppenhclm has ever written,"
to quote the L&ndon Standard ^ Is
THE
GREAT
SECRET
^4^ff"
C'As a story-teller he bas reached the highest
mark yet registered. As a work devi$ed solely
for the entertain cnent of its readers, 'The Great
Secret ' is a big s access. *'-^^d///iw erf Sun,
4^ ** In none of bis books has this ticvcr author fastened ihe interest of tbe reader more
promptly or held \\ more firmly." — ICamas City St^tr,
C '* First of alt and through and through a good siory »*'—CAicagi? Trihunt.
C" Without a doubt this is the cleverest book Mr. Oppenhcim has wrkten iitice 'A
Maker of History/ " — Bsak Nf^^ MimiAly,
C' Tbe most fascinating book Mr, Oppenbeim has yet written.*'— Af*V«jtf»^f^ Evtnim^
Wttb Ten Capital Full-Page iUitstratlons by C D. WUUams. Cloth, $1-50
MR. OPPf^Nf/EJArs OTHER NOVELS
A LOST LEADER
THE MAI£FACTOR
A MAKER OF HISTORY
THE MASTER MUMMER
MYSTERIOUS MR, SARIN
THE YELLOW CRAYON
ANNA THE ADVENTURESS
A PRINCE OF SINNERS
THE BETRAYAL
THE TRAITORS
A MILLIONAIRE OF YESTERDAY
THE MAN 4ND HIS KINGDOM
ENOCH STRONE
A SLEEPING MEMORY
Ef%)eryhody falU in losJe ttfifh
JANET OF THE DUNES
By HARRIET T. COMSTOCK
CThe heroine is an exquisite creation, a girl who takes the heart by storm, and the
delightful old captains with Ebelr nther-worldiy wisdom and adorable unselfishness add
another joy to life." — Margahet E. Sangster,
*'A prose idyll
rith a s^eet Iotc story."— A^'rsu
** One of the ino&t unCQUT^Ettion^ and delighlful
books puhliihed in many a day,'*— ^/» LquU GUd^-
{
{
"A pleaBLDET, tenderlj? human tale ol love and
^* Emphatically one of tbc few nnvcls of receot
appearancf! worth a second rcA6iDg,"'^^fmarJk
Fully niiMlrated. Cloth, f 1>50
LITTLE, BRO^WN & CO., Publisliers, Boston
Feb. 15, 1908 [No. 1881]
The Publishers' Weekly.
839
M
V IMPORTANT!
L
A
Half the booksellers of
the country are making
window displays .of this
II vivid, stirring, and breathless
tale of romance and adven-
Y
ture
BY
OF PERCY J. HARTLEY
fVHY DON'T YOU9
Send for detailed description of our
unique plan for promoting sales.
Second Large Edition Now Ready
Illustrations and cover in colors.
Medallion by HARRISON FISHER
$1.50
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY
840 The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1881] Feb. 15, 1908
CHILDREN'S STORIES THAT
NEVER GROW OLD SERIES
24 Standard and Strongest Selling Juvenile Titles
Printed from New Large Type Plates and
Illustrated in Pull Color by JOHN R. NEILL
The titles are :
PETER RABBrr SET RED RIDING HOOD SET
i The Story of Peter Rabbtt X3 Uttle Red Riding Hood
2 Uficle Tom'B Cabin— Topsy )4 Sleeping Beauty
3 Tiie Story of Uttle Black Sambo )5 Cinderella, or The Little Glass Slipper
4 The Night Before Christinas 16 Dick Whittington and His Cat
5 Mother Goose Rhymes and Jingles 17 Tack and The Bean-Stalk
6. J. Cok 18 The Three Bears
BLACK BEAUTY SET ALICE ADVENTURES SET
7 Black Beauty 19 Al(oe^s Adventures In Wonderland
8 Rab and His Friends 20 Through the Looking Glass— HumptyDumpty
9 The Adventures of a Brownie 21 Robinson Crusoe— His Man Friday
10 The Little Lame Prince 22 Andersen's Fairy Talcs- The Ugly Duckling
11 Rip Van Winkle 23 Grimm's Fairy Tales-Hansel and Grethel
12 Snow White and Rose Red 24 The Swiss Family Robinson
The retail price is the same as Reilly & Britton's Teddy Bears Books
The four sets each have a striking individual cover in full
color, the 24 central figures of which are reproduced from
specially painted water color originals.
Each book contains 32 pages, with special colored end-sheets,
title page, etc., and specially drawn dedication, copyright and
list of titles pages.
THIRTEEN PAGES IN COLORS
The text of each book is in easily understood language spe-
cially prepared for children by a well known juvenile writer
and the interest and salient points of the stories are carefully
preserved.
Excellently Printed on Fine High Grade White Paper
and Beautifully Bound in Brilliant Colored Covers
In view of the attractiveness of this series in
QUALITY AND PRICE
we suggest to the trade that definite orders for similar lines
be withheld until they see the
Children's Stories That Never Grow Old Series
^REI LLxl^^BRITTOr^
fcb. 15, 1908 [No. 1881]
The Publishers' Weekly,
84
One of the quaintest and most
alluring romances that ever
graced a season's
fiction.
More ravishing and a
thousand limes more
thrilling than
* Susan.' ''
Virginie
By ERNEST OLDMEADOW
Author of ^^ Susan'
Romance, mystery and excitement
delightfully blended in the most charm-
ing love-story published this year
"A very pretty romance and a
most successful story."
N. V. Globe.
" It is a charming and artistic
story that Ernest Oldmeadow
tells." N, y. Sun,
"It was a fortunate day for Ameri-
can readers when Mr. Oldmeadow
decided to let himself be intro-
duced across seas." JV, V, Wortd,
"It is destined to have as long and
as large a vogue as * Susan.' "
Pittsburg Post.
With frontispiece and picture cover in colors. $1.50
THE McCLURE COMPANY
44 East 23d Street, New York
!42 The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1881] Feb. 15, 1908
A NEW BOOK BY THE CASTLES
Flower o* the Orange
And Other Tales of Bygone Days
By AGNES and EGERTON CASTLE
The charm of the books by the Castles lies in their abounding spirit of youth.
They have no equals in reproducing the atmosphere of romantic adventures,
as the continued popularity of ** The Pride of Jennico " is witness. Of their
latest boolt. **My Merry Rockhurst." r*/ AVw YorJk Tribune f\^ : ''The
Ule is exquisitely told . . . reviving all the charm of their earlier
books, like ' The Pride of Jennico,' in which they first showed an instinct,
amounting to genius, for sunny romance."
READY NEXT WEEK Cloth, with froHti$piBce in colon, $1.50
a; [NEW BOOK BY JACK LONDON
The Iron Heel
Mr. London's books are nothing, if not daring ; characteristically daring
— and successfuL Imagine the journal of a woman of to* day edited as a
historical document by a man of some centuries hence ; not as an important
historical document, of course, but as a personal document, making history
vivid ! It is in this book that one begins to feel the force of Mr. London's
brilliant work, of the real aim his vivid picture of his past " Before Adam"
and of the present in '* The People of the Abyss."
READY NEXT WEEK CIcth, 12mo, $1.50
Conf essio Medici
It is a restful, refreshing book which leaves one feeling repaid for the read-
ing. It has the keen insight of a man accustomed to rapid diagnosis, relieved
by a vein of quiet humor that is delightful. It is free from the self-
consciousness of the aim to either teach or learn. A kindly, genial
personality expresses his view of life, asking only a fair hearing and the
friendly sympathy of other thoughtful men.
READY THIS DAY Rod cloth, 12mo, gilt topo and titloo, $1.25 ret
MR. H. FIELDING HALL'S
The biward Light
By the author of ''The Soul of a People'' Cloth, $1.75 not; by mail, $1,86
" It is a superb expression of . . . what even the most skeptical cannot
but admit to be a rational and beautiful outlook on life."
A NEW BOOK BY H. G. WELLS
New Worlds for Old Ready oaHy in March
Mr. Wells claims the name of socialist without blindly subscribing to the
program of any present form of socialistic theory. He aims in this book to
set forth the principles on which socialism rests.
P«tttrf«d THE MACMILLAN COMPANY "iStw* YohT
Feb. 15, 1908 [No. 1881]
The Publishers' Weekly.
843
FEBRUARY 15, 1908. . ,
I
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One page $35 00
Half page 1400
Quarter page 7 00
Eighth page 4 00
One-sixteenth page 200
The aboTc rates are for unspecified poaiiiMia. Thtsg
rates, also, do not include insertions in the "Annual
Summary Number," the "Summer Number," the
"Educational Number," or the "Christmas Book'
Aelf/' for which higher rates are charged.
Cc^yright Notices, Special Notices^ and other un-
dtsplayed adyertisements, 10 cents a fine cf nonpareil
Kites for preferred poattions (full pages only),
on aopHcatioH.
Aavertistng co^y should reach us not later than
Wednesday morning for insertion in the issue dated
the Saturday following. If proof is wanted for
correction, copy should reach us two or three days
earKer.
Style and type display should be plainly indicated
on oop3r, if 8i>ecial character is desired, as changes
In proof that involves resetting will be charged for
at the extra cost of composition.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, postage prepaid in the United States. $4*00
One year, postage prepaid to foreign countries. $5.00
Single copies, 10 cents: postpaid, la cents. Special
numbers: Educational Number, in leatherette, 50
cents: Christmas Number, as cents. Extra copies
of tne numbers containing the three and aix
months' Cumulative Lists, 2$ cents each, to sub-
scribers only.
Publication Office, 498 Broadway, P. O. Box 943, N. Y
R. R. BovKBR, Editor and PabllihOT.
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. page
American Code Company 861
Appleton (D.) & Co 835
Baker & Taylor Company 864
Baker's Great Book Shop 861
Bcbbs-Merrill Company 837
Books for Sale 861
Books Wanted 856
Business for .Sale 861
Cazcnove (C. D.) & Son 861
Cci yright Notices 861
DvJield & Co 836
Dodd, Mead & Co 839
Engineering News Book Department 865
Help Wanted 861
Ideal Book Mailing Corner Co 864
Jenkins (Wra. R-) Company 861
Kay Printing House 864
Kellogg (Andrew H.) Company 864
Litbie (C. F.) & Co 86s
Liprincott (J. B.) Company 866
Little. Brown & Co 838
McClure Company 841
Macmillan Company 84.2
Maggs Brcthers 861
Murphy aohn J.) 864
Pcblishing Adjuncts 862, 863
Reilly & Britton Co 840
Side Lines for Booksellers 863
Situations Wanted 86t
Special Notices 861
Tapley (J. F.) Company 863
NOTES IN SEASON.
Moffat, Yard & Co. have nearly ready "The
New Plato : Socrates Redivivus," by Thomas
L. Masson, who imagines Socrates, a garru-
lous old man from Athens, just arrived in
New York in the steerage of the Lusitania.
The Father of Philosophy puts up at the Mills
Hotel and discusses us with all comers.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. will publish on
the 29th inst. "The Satchel Guide," for 1908,
by William J. Rolfe, which this year contams
among other new matter some paragraphs on
Spain and the Dolomites never, bejbre .in-
cluded. They will bring out jn book form
Ernest Hamlin Abbot's papers "On the
Training of Parents," now appearing in The
Outlook. They have also m preparation
"Italica— Studies of Italian Life and Letters,"
by William Roscoe Thayer.
D. Appleton & Co. have just ready "The
Story of Iron and Steel," by Professor Joseph
Russell Smith, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, a. new volume in their Library of Use-
ful Stories, showing how iron lies in the*
ground, how it is mined, how steel is made,
etc. They announce the second volume of
Horace Traubel's "With Walt Whitman in
Camden." They will publish at once a
timely volume entitled "Federal Usurpation,"
by Franklin Pierce, a well-known New York
lawyer, who regards his volume as "a plea for
the Constitution of the United States." What-
ever one's prejudices may be, Mr. Pierce's
work will appeal to thinking men at a time
when so many weighty questions confront the
nation.
J. B. LiPPiNCOTT Company will publish Feb-
ruary 17 their first spring novel, "Marcia
Schuyler," by Grace Livingston Hill-Lutz;
also, a new and timely book on the land' of
the Czar— "The Russian Peasant," by How-
ard P. Kennard, M.D., who is now delivering
a series of lectures in this country. They will
publish shortly "The China or Denny Pheasant
in Oregon," by William T. Shaw, of the State
College of Washington. This bird, although
only introduced into Oregon during the year
1880, has already become that State's most re-
nowned game-bird. The experiment of im-
porting these birds has undoubtedly g^ven
fresh and vigorous impetus to the stocking of
game in many other States, and this volume
will be found valuable to all who are inter-
ested in the game-birds of our country. •
The Macmillan Company has just brought
out a book that bid's fair to establish itself as
a real contribution to literature, in the anony-
mous "Confessio Medici." It is plainly the
work of a medical man, and is ostensibly ad-
dressed to his fellow practitioners and to the
young man who intends to follow the profes-
sion of medicine; yet it will doubtless be read
as liiucn outside of the profession as within
it. In truth, the physician who here makes
confession is first of all a man, who has found
time to think and feel and suffer as well as to
practice his profession. Yet the tone of the book
is the reverse of depressing, and in its quiet
charm it is not unworthy of a title that recalls
old Sir Thomas Browne's famous work. They
will publish shortly a new work by Percy Mac-
Kaye, entitled "The Scarecrow." It is the first
prose drama by Mr. MacKaye to be published,
and is described as an imaginative study of
New England temperament, as a local phase of
broader human psychology. The scene is laid
in a town of Massachusetts during the early
witchcraft days of the seventeenth century.
844
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1881] Feb. 15, 1908
WBBKLY RECORD OP NEW PUBLICATIONS.
la^ The prices of mti books publiihed under the ndes of the American Publiihers' Aasociation arc preceded 1»
this list by a double astcrislc **, and tlie word net follows the price. The prices of ficiUn (not net) published under
the rules are preceded by a dagger \, The prices of mi books not covered by the niles. whether published by
members of the American PubliaheraP Association or not, are preceded by a single asterisk, and the woid net
f oOowt the prioe.'Vi
Tkt ahhr0viaii»n$ art untatlf 9tlfi€x*tanatory, e. afttr tJU daUimdteaU* tkmi ih€ 3^Jk is csfyrirkUd: if
- " ^^ ' . r - - . ^ffffrninwtgin^wkiik
„, _ \iton»^e»ir,: lu^nyinplacr
^Priet^ indieatSM tJkat tkt fm^iUJur mtakst m» frics^ sUhsr n»t or rttaii^ and qnoUs/rUta U tht irmak 0mfy u^^m
^1 »«rMF>» w^^mr »i***M»* wwM^w twM »*9W tmm»* m^mmm gmwwwm mmmmmfm^m ji* AMgHttMt S Bf BSI^MMtMt Cm CkM^UM i
D: David: R: Mdward: F: Frsdtrie: G: Gt^rgt : U: Hsnrfg h Itaae.-J: Johm L: Louis i Ji: NicMms: Fr
Psttr: R: Richard: S: Samusl: T: Tksmas: W: WiUiam.
SiMts ars dssirnaisd as/oUsws : F, {Jolts : ovor 90 csntimstsrt k igk): Q, (jto .* umder 90 em.): O. (Ivs •• •$ €m.^:
D. (tamo: wo cm.): S. (itmo.'jj}^ cm,): T. {a^msf x$ cm.): Tt. (iMms: xai%cm.): Fs. ^/itms : m cm,). Sf.^o^/.,
tkoco^yrycktdmU differs /vomtkoimMiU dais, tks year o/copyrigkt is added. Books 0/
tks saition KannoiatjMyiUustraUd^ sicTi issmisrsd as c^pyriglu^ t^ro marksd c, sd.: iranslaitons^ ^:*^v »*/*^inpiacr
applieaiton.
A colon a/isr iniiial dssignaiss tks most usual rinsn nams.as
mar:, dsslernats s^uars, ohlonjr* narrow hooks o/tksss ksigkts%
American Academy of Political and Social
Science. American waterways. Phil.,
American Academy of Political and Social
Science, 1908. 3+299 p. Q. (Annals of the
American Academy of Political and Social
Science.) jpap., $1.
Contents: Our national inland waterways policy,
President Roosevelt; Present Btatus of the Panama
project, Urig.-Gcn. H: L. Abbott, U. S. A., retired;
Legislative program Congress should adopt for im-
provement of Amercan waterwavs, Hon. Jos. E.
Ran&dell, LL.D.; The use and development ot
An.crican waterwavs. Hon. Francis G. rCewlands;
The Delaware River, Hon. J. Hampton Moore; En-
gineering features of Chesapeake and Delaware, and
No-fclk-I«eaufort waterways, Maj. C. A. F. Flager;
Cape Cod canal, W: Barclay Parsons; Atlantic
ccastwise canals: their history and present status,
G. D. Luetscher; The anthracite-tidewater canals,
Chester Lloyd Jones; The New York canals. Profes-
sor John A. Fairlie; Transportation on the Great
Lakes, Walter Thayer; The improvement of the
Ohio River, John L. Vance; Mississippi improve-
ments and traffic prospects, R. B. Way; Water
Ecwcr in the Mississippi Valley. Calvin O. Alt-
ousc: The improvonu'nt of the Missouri River and
its V£ci Illness as a traffic route, Lawrence M. Tones;
Columbia River improvement and the Pacific North-
west, F: G. Young; Reclamation of arid West by
federal government. Hon. Arthur P. Davis; The
iflation of forests to stream control, Hon. Gifford
Pinchot; The inland waterways of Great UritJiin and
the i)]ans under consideration for their improvement,
Unjt'l'art A. Forbes. Esq.; The present significance
of German inland waterways. Professor Walther
Lotz.
Andrews, Annulet, [Mrs. J. Kingsley Ohl.l
The wife of Narcissus. N. Y., Moffat,
Yard & Co., 1908. c. 3-251 p. D. cl, t$i.25.
The story iq told through the diary of the
he-oine a young and lovely artist, living in New
York City under the care of an old nurse. The
time is the present. Taken by a friend to a meeting
of the New Hedonists, a crowd of unconventional
men and women who discuss love and marriage in
vnconventional terms, she meets her fate in "Nar-
cissus," the Welsh poet of passion. Her marriage
with him is a pitiful story of his intense selfishness
and neglect.
Archer, W :, and Barker, H. Granville. Scheme
and estimates for a national theatre. N. Y.,
Duffield & Co., 1908. c. 32+177 p. Q. hf.
cl., $2.50.
Compiled and privately printed in the year 1904
in England. The estimatea are made in Eng-
lish money. There are many features of the
scheme that could be made useful in planning
a national American theatre. Chapters are given
on methods of selecting actors and actresses, salaries,
repertory for a specimen .reason, principles of selec-
tion, expenses in front of the bouse — ^refreshments —
music, expenses behind the scenes, general expeneses
— scenery, dresses, lighting, etc., the auditorium, the
training school, the giiarantcc fund. Mr. Barker is
an English actor and manager.
Ashley, W: Ja., ed. British industries: a se-
ries of general reviews for business men
and students. 2d ed. N. Y., Longmans,
Green & Co., 1907, [1908.] 17+2^2 p. D.
cl., *$i.8o net.
Editor is professor of commerce in the Univer-
sity of Birmingham, England, and late professor in
Harvard University. These ten lectures were de-
livered durinff the winter of 1 902-1 903. A note to
this second edition gives li&t of books of value bear-
ing on the subject that have appered since the
lat edition.
Bacon, Francis, Lord. The essays of Francis
Bacon ; ed., with introd. and notes, by Mary-
Augusta Scott. N. Y., Scribner, 1908. c.
i02-f 3-293 p. D. cl., **$i.25 net.
The editor is professor of the English language
and literature in Smith College. The essays are
prefaced by an introduction by the editor, written ii»
two parts, one considering the author and the other
the book. Intended for general readn;g and not
merely for the use of students;.
Bigelow, J: The Panama Canal and the
Daughters of Danaus. N. Y., Baker & Tay-
lor Co., 1908. 3-47 p. plan, O. pap., ♦so c.
net.
Colonel George W. Gocthals, chairman of the
Isthmian Canal Commission, has ^id the Panama
Canal may cost the government $500,000,000. A
statement of work on the Canal with reprints of
important documents connected with the work and
broad-minded criticism of the difficulties and dangers
of work and politics before the Daughters of Danaus
celebrate their union.
Bow«n, Edwin W. Makers of American lit-
erature: a class-book on American litera-
ture. Wash., D. C, Neale Publishing Co.,.
1908. c. 410 p. O. cl., *$2.5o net.
Author is professor of Latin in Randolph-Macon
Ccllege. This volume considers the literary achieve-
ment of our leading American authors: The Colo-
nial period; Franklin; Irving; Cooper; Poe; Pres-
cott: Hawthorne; Emerson; Bryant; Longffellow;
Holmes; Whitticr; Lowell; Lanier; Whitman. Each
estimate of an author is followed by selections.
l)iMioRraphy (sJ4 p.)-
Brent, Bp. C: U: The mind of Christ Jesns
in the church of the living God : a charge.
N. Y., Longmans, Green & Co., 1908. c.
44 p. O. cl.. ♦♦50 c. net.
Author is Protestant Episcopal^ Bishop of the
Philippine Islands. He has two objects in writing:
I, To make clear to his fellow missionaries the
irircipled that actuate his administrations; 2, that
dicnors to his Missionary District may labor under
no misconception as to the character o£ the work
which their gifts support.
Brigham, Arthur Amber. Progressive poul-
try culture : a text book of study and prac-
tice in the keeping of poultry for profit and
pleasure. Cedar Rapids, la., Torch Press*
1908. c. '07. 293 p. por. D. cl., $1.50.
Callender, G. A. R. Sea kings of Britain :
Hawkins to Blake; with maps and plans.
N. Y., Longmans, Green & Co., 1907, [1908,]
215 p. D. cl., 75 c.
Short biographies of five famous English admirals:
Feb. IS, 1908 [No. 1881]
The Publishers' Weekly.
845
Hawkins, Drmke» Howard, Grenville and Blake.
Index.
Cheetluuii, S :, D.D, A history of the Chris-
tian church since the Reformation. N. Y,,
Macmillan, 1908. 12+474 p. 12"*, cl., ^^$2.60
net.
The Archdeacon and Canon of Rochester, Eng-
land, has completed a task which, he tells us, has
occof'ied his thoughts for many yearSb The present
work carries forward the history of the Church
from the close of Archdeacon Hardwick*s "History
of the Middle Ages and of the Reformation," which
was itself preceded by Dr. Cheetham's "Hisitory of
the early church." These three books together thus
form a complete history of the Christian Church,
written with constant reference to original authori-
ties, and including all the more important events
and movements which have made the Church what
it now Is. In aildition to an elaborate index, marginal
notes continually assist the reader.
CUrka^ J. Jackson, MJD. Protozoa and dis-
ease, pt. 2, Comprising sections on the
causation of smallpox, syphilis and cancer.
N. Y., William Wood & Co., 1908. il. figs,
sq. 8**, cl., *$2.5o net.
Pt. I was published in 1903.
Confessio medici ; by the writer of "The young
people." N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. c. ii-f-
158 p. D. cl., ♦♦$1.25 net.
Essays specially addressed to the young man who
intends to follow the profession of medicine, Init full
of wise thoughts and gleanings from literature that
will appeal to a far wider public There is no con-
fe*Mon of sins or errors; the author only confesses
**what he has learned so far as he has come from
his life so far as it has gone.'*
Cooke, Frances. "My Lady Beatrice." N.
Y., Benziger Bros., 1908. c. 244-I-16 p. D.
cl.. $1.25.
By the author of "The secret of the green vase."
A young Xew York society girl, worn out with
fashionable dissipation, is stnt by her doctor to the
country to live the simple life. She becomes the
inmate of a farmhouse with friends of the doctor,
l?cod, warm-hearted, intelligent people, who influ-
ence her character strongly for the better. She
breaks her engagement with a rich Xew Yorker,
and finally marries the young farmer under whose
roof she lives. Many other incidents occur to
complete her story. The characters are all Catholics.
Crockett, S: Rutherford. The iron lord; il.
by H. R : Boehm. N. Y., fCnpples & Leon,
1908] c. '07. 6-f9-35i p. D. cl, 75 c.
A Scottish ironmaster, o\iner of the Incubus
Mines at Kirktown. is the central figure. He is a
hard, cruel, conscienceless man, of violent temper,
who hesitates at no crime to gain his ends. Tired
of his wife and daughter he sends them to sea in a
dicaMed ship, hoping to rid himself of them. The
wife dies of fright, but his daughter is saved. He
is uot aware that his daughter is alive till many
years afterward when he is cheated out of his
wealth and becomes paralyzed and she reeturns to
r.tjrse him. The daughter has an interesting love
story.
Conninghiim, W:, D.D. The gospel of work:
four lectures on Christian ethics.. [N. Y.,
Putnam,] 1908. 12+144 P. 16°, cl, *6o c.
net.
Cii8t, R. H. Hobart. Botticelli. N. Y., Mac-
millan, 1908. loi p. il. 24**, (Bell's minia-
ture ser. of painters.) cl., 50 c. ; leatb., $1.
Darwin, Francis, and Acton, E. Hamilton.
Practical physiology of plants. New ed.
[N. Y., Putnam,] 1907, [1908.] 340 p. 12°,
cl., *$i.25 net.
Daridjon, Mrs. Hannah Amelia Noyes. The
study of Romola ; with critical notes, refer-
ences and topics for study. Cambridge,
Mass., H. A. Davidson, [1908.] c. '07. 66 p.
sq. 16**, (Study-guide ser.) cl., 50 c.
De Gioot, C. Hofstede. A catalogue raisonne
of the works of the most eminent Dutch
painters of the seventeenth century; based
on the work of J : Smith, by C. Hofstede de
Groot, (with the assistance of Dr. W. R,
Valentiner;) tr. and ed. by E: G. HaWke.
In 10 V. V. I. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 15
+636 p. 8% cl., *97'5o net.
A revised edition of Smithes famous "Catalogue,"
published 1829-37, which had become much out of
date. More recent information is greatly desired
by owners and students of Dutch art. Dr. De Groot
is one of the foremost authorities in Europe on this
subject, and has completely rewritten Smith's cata-
logue, giving a concise biography and descriptive list
of the works of each painter treated, and also an ac-
count of the master's pupils and imitators. The
names of the present owners of the pictures are
indexed in each case. This first one of the ten
volumes promised includes the following men: Jan
Steen, (labriel Metsu, Gerard Dou, Picter de
Hcoch, Carel Fabritius, Johannes Vermeer.
Diich«8n«, AbbS Louis Marie Oliver. The
churches separated from Rome; authorized
translation from the French by Arnold Har-
• ris Mathew. N. Y., Benziger Bros., 1907,
[1908.] 9+224 p. O. (International Cath-
olic lib.; ed. by J. Wilhelm, D.D.) cl., *$2
net.
Contents: The church of England; The eastern
schisms: 1, The national churches east of the Roman
en.pire, 2. The monophysite scbism!>; The encyclical
of the Patriarch Anthimius; The Roman church
before the time ot Constantire: The Greek church
and the Greek schism: EccleHastical Illyria; The
Christian missions south of the Roman empire: i,
The Sahara, 2, Nubia, 3, Axoura and Himyar, 4,
The Arabs. Index.
Dumas, Alexandre. Celebrated crimes. In
4 V. V. 3, The crimes of the Marquis de
Brinvilliers and others; with an introd. by
R. S. Garnett; with eight illustrations. N.
Y., Macmillan, 1908. 11+452 p. 12°, cl.,
$1-75.
Eccles, W: McAdam. Hernia: its etiology,
symptoms and treatment. 3d ed. N. Y.,
William Wood & Co., 1908. ii. 8% cl., *$2.5o
net.
Field, E: Salisbury, ["Childe Harold," />jrMrf.]
In pursuit of Priscilla: a chronicle of the
man willing and the woman wilful ; with il.
by Will Grefe. Phil., Henry Altemus Co.,
[1908.] c. '06. 11-112 p. D. cl., 50 c. ; ooze
cf., $1.
Only three persons are actively enf^aged in this
little comedy: Priscilla, a pretty, provoking girl,
and the man who loves and pursues her; a second
suitor, who is the third cliaracter, is quickly dis-
posed of. A pet dog and an automobile help to
bring things to a climax. The Story is evolved en«
tircly through a witty, amusing dialogue.
Cause, I : Four years with five armies : army
of the frontier, army of the Potomac, army
of the Missouri, army of the Ohio, army of
the Shenandoah. Wash., D. C. Neale Pub-
lishing Co., 1908. c. 3S4 p. pors. pi. O. cl.,
*$2 net.
Isaac Gause was born in Ohio in 1S43 and joined
the Second Ohio Cavalry when only seventeen years
of age, and served not only on the frontier but
through the Civil War. While his book is chiefly
a record of his own life it, of course, includes
much that is historical.
Gresham, Rob. J. Sentiment and story.
Wash.. D. C, Neale Publishing Co., 1908.
c. 276 p. D. cl., $1.50.
The real story of a MissisSlippi boy of to-rlay.
846
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1881] Feb. 15, 1908
Harris, T: Green. Harris's spiral course in
English: inductive lessons in language and
grammar. Bost, Heath, 1907, [1908.] c.
2 bks., il. 12**, bk. I, cl., 35 c. ; bds., 30 c. ;
bk. 2, cl., 60 c. ; bds., 50 c.
Hawtlionie, Hildegarde. Women and other
women: essays in wisdom. N. Y., Duffield
& Co., 1908. c. 8+231 p. S. cl., $1.20.
Contents: Forerunners; The arrival of woman;
The soul of the Celtic race; Woman in all agesi;
Women and gardens; Sex and society; Pope's Lady
Mary; Pictures of England; The parish clerk oi
old, Mr. Sliccr on happiness; The new hero; Nazi-
n-.ova; Footsteps; The wisdom of animate; Vision;
A record of queens; Ix)ve as a joke; Mala; The sense
of duty; Advice to a girl; Cinderella; The valley
road; The burning bush.
Heine, Hcinrich. Die Harzrcise: ed., with
introd., notes and vocabulary, by B. J : Vos.
Bost., Heath, 1907, [1908.] c. 17+196 p.
por. pis. 16°, (Heath's modern language
ser.) cl., 45 c.
Bervey, Walter Lowrie, Picture work. N.
Y. and Chic, Revcll, 1908. c. 91 p. t6°,
pap., *30 c. net.
Herv>ey, Walter Lowrie, and Hix, Melvin.
Primer. N. Y., Longmans, Green & Co.,
.1908. c. 7+120 p. il. D. (Horace Mann
readers.) cl., 30 c.
Prof. Hcrvey is a member of the board of
examiners, Department of Education. New York
City, formerly president of Teachers' Colkge; Mr.
Hix IS principal of Public School no. 9, Long
Island City.
Hinds, W: Alfred. American communities
and co-operative colonies. 2d rev. Chic,
Charles H. Kerr & Co., 1908. c. '02, *o8.
3-608 p. il. pors. D. cl., $1.50.
^ From this second revision of "American communi-
ties" accounts of a few experiments mentioned in the
first revision have been omitted, because their
colcnistic features have been dropped or their ex-
igence was brief and uneventful, and no mention
is made of some yet in the formative stage; but
sketches of many experiments, new and old, have
been added, and some of the experiments given in
the first revision have been amplified or rewritten.
Hoffman, Frank Sargent. The sphere of re-
ligion : a consideration of its nature and of
its influence upon the progress of civiliza-
tion. N. Y., Putnam, 1908. c. 8-f 394 p. D.
cl, ♦♦$1.75 net.
Opens with author's definition of religion and
sketches development of religion from the rudest
savage forms to the most exalted conceptions of
to-day. There follows an account of the various
aacred books that have had a place in history in-
cluding John Smith's the Book of Mormon. Madi:me
Blavatsky's "Isis unveiled," and Mrs. Eddy's Chris-
tian Science. Religion as the key to history and
its development in education and fine arts and the
right to property are also explained. The present
day conception of (Jo6 in discussed in a suggestive
manner.
Holden, Rev. G. F. The Holy Ghost, the com-
forter; with an introd. by the Bishop of
London. N. Y., Longmans, Green & Co.
1908. 1S+165 p. D. cl., *90 c. net.
Author is Vicar of All Saints', Margaret Street,
London. The Bishop of London requested the writer
to prepare this book for the Lenten reading of the
diccese. The doctrine of God the Holy Ghost
has always been of absorbing interest to the author
and he has read extensfivcly on the subject.
Holden, Rev. J. Stuart. The price of power.
N. Y. and Chic, RevelJ, 1908. c. 96 p.
16**, cl., *50 c. net.
Hudgins, Rev. C: Buckner. The convert.
Wash., D. C, Neale Publishing Co., 1908.
c. 333 p. D. cU $1.50.
Reuben Reinhardt, an intellectual Hebrew, was ap-
pointed trustee for the public schools of Rome,
Georgia. There was opposition among the teachers^
but Ruth Rex, the most popular and capable teacher,
became his defender. Justice ripened into love. She
became a convert to the Hebrew religion and married
Reuben. Later she convinced him the Messiah must
have appeared and he became a convert to Chris-
tianity. The concession Ruth made was to leave
Methodism and become Protestant Episcopal, as her
husband insisted this church has a valid ministry
of three orders of Apostolic succession and a liturgy
that appealed to the cultivated Hebrew convert
Hunter, Alexander. The huntsman in the
South. V. I, Virginia and North Carolina.
Wash., D. C, Neale Publishing Co., 1908.
c. 318 p. il. por. D. cl., *$i.50 net.
Sketches of sport in Virginia and North Caro-
lina by the author of "Johnny Reb and Billy
Yank." Contents: A coon hunt; The great Dismal
Swtmp; An old Virginia fox-hunt; Ducks and
ccons at Hatteras; Among the quail in Virginia;
Ccbh's island; A fishing and hunting trip along the
N. Carolina coast; How the natives, "do" the sports-
men; Among the Currituck bay-birds; A hunt with
President Harrison; Canvas back shooting at the
Ragged islands; The sportsmen's clubs of Currituck;
Hog Island, Va.; Guns and dogs.
Jaoorbua, Melancthon Williams, D.D., ed.
Roman Catholic and Protestant Bibles com-
pared : the Gould prize essays, ad ed., rev.
and supplemented with appendices orig-
inally accompanying the essays and a com-
posite bibliography covering the general lit-
erature of the subject. N. Y., Scribner,
1908. c. '05, '08. 13+361 p. D. cl., ♦♦$1.25
net.
For notice of ist edition see "Weekly Record,"
P. VV., April 22, IQ05, [X734.] The essayists have
now reviewed the text of their production and have
apr»endcd to them in restricted form the notes and
comments bv which they have substantiated their
statements and have further added to them biblio-
graihical lists brought down as far as possible to
th* present day, from which a composite^ bibliog-
raphy has been wrought out, saving repetitions of
titles and clrsafifying the sources in a way to render
them of practical service to users.
Jones, E: Groves, and Stephens, Rob. Grier.
Outlines of physiology. 2d ed., rev. Phil.,
P. Blakiston's Son & Co., 1908. c. '07. 13+
383 p. il. 12**, cl., *$i.50 net.
Jones, Francis Arthur. Thomas Alva Edi-
son: sixty years of an inventors life;. with
numerous il. from photographs. N. Y.,
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., [1908.] c. '07,
'08. 16-f 375 p. pors. pis. O. cl.. ♦*$2 net.
The author not only knows Edison intimately,
but in the preparation of hi» book received the co-
operation of many of Edison's friends, who gave him
some very human details of the inventor's early
life. The s*cry reads like a romance. After years
of struggle for a bare existence he was at twenty
two a full fledged inventor, having sold his stock-
ticker for fcTty-thousand dollars. After this start
the quadruplex telegraph, the dynamo, the incan-
descent light, the phonograph, the kinetoscope, and
many things equally wonderful have followed. The
inventor himself gave much of the personal his-
tory recorded.
Kelly, Edmond. The elimination of the
tramp : by the introduction into America of
the labor colony system already proved ef-
fective in Holland, Belgium and Switzer-
land, with the modifications thereof neces-
sary to adapt this system to American con-
ditions. N. Y., Putnam, 1908. c. 22-4-
III p. D. (Questions of the day.) cl., **$i
net.
The author is a well-known member of the bar
Feb. 15, 1908 [No. 1881]
The Publishers' Weekly,
847
mho is recognized as a successful man of affairs; his
recommendations are approved in prefaces written
b^ such men as the Hon. R, W. Hebberd, Commis-
sioner of Charities in the City of New York; R.
Fnlton Cutting. President of the Association for
Ifcproving the Condition of the Poor; and Robert
W. dc rorrest, late President of the Tenement
House Committee and still President of the Charity
0:{r2Ptzation Society and Sage Fund Trustees.
Lec, G: Taylor. A Virginia feud: the story
of a mountain lassie. Wash., D. C, Neale
Publishing Co., 1908. c. 341 p. D. cl,
$1.50.
The story of a feud between two families in the
Virginia mountains; mountaineers and moonshiners
rlay their parts, and are either trying to kill each
other or b4>mg pursued by the sheriff. The real
hero is a young Northern man, chief of a party of
engineers locating a line of railroad between the
trmns of Paleville and Farmin^on, in the state of
Viiginia. Pie falls in love with a Southern girl,
a rough diamond, whom education polishes and makes
most attractive.
Loclce. Ja. The stem of the crimson dahlia;
with front, by Ch. Weber-Ditzler. N. Y.,
Moffat, Yard & Co., 1908. c. 7+3-342 p.
D. cl„ t$i.SO.
The story has its scene in the Balkans. Its
icoving cause is a Bulgarian conspiracy, behind
mhich is Russia, the aim being tc assassinate the
kin*; and to take over by Russia not only Bulgaria
but adjacent states. The conspirators know each
other through "the stem of the crimson dahlia,"
which carries certain messages. The curiosity of a
Toung American tourist in Constantinople involves
him in the conspiracy, and before he can free him-
self from the toils he goes through many thrilling
experiences. A young American girl and her father,
ignorant of the real meaning of the conspiracy,
have lent it their aid. The three Americans are
thrown together in the fight for their own freedom.
McCarthy, Justin Huntly. Seraphica: a ro-
mance. N. Y., Harper, 1908. c. '07. 304 p.
D. cl, t$i.50.
Seraphica, a wilful little French Duchess, and
the obstinate Prince Renaud, of neighboring duchies,
were designed to marry each other. It was in the
time when King Louis xv. of France was but a boy,
with a regent on the throne in the person of Philip,
Duke of Orleans. Renaud refused because he was
in k>ve with a court favorite and besides had never
seen the little duchess, and he ran away to Paris,
where Seraphica followed to punish him. Dressed
like a nan and fighting like one, she drew Renaud
OUT of one difficulty after another. How he learned
who she was and at last gave her his heart is all in
the story. By the author of "If I were king."
Maraliall, Archibald. Exton Manor. N. Y.,
Dodd, Mead & Co., 1908. c. 12+483 p. D.
cL, t$i.so.
A charming old English village, with its many
becutiful homes and their delightful inmates, is
the scene of a typical English society novel. The
characters are attractive, refined people, but quite
baman in their love of gossip. There are two old
bachelors, a Icnely youn^ girl a dashing young
«idow the vicar and his wiie. Lady Wrotham,
the chief personage socially who lives in the Abbey,
and Mrs. Redclitte of Exton Manor, a good, kind-
hearted woman, who, it is discovered, had married
her deceased sister's husband in Australia. Though
tiie marriage is valid in law, the vicar's wife shows
a very nnchristian spirit when it is made public.
Xtzwell, W: Babington. Hill Rise; iL by H.
B. Matthews. N. Y., [Cupples & Leon,
looai c. '07. 319 p. D. cl., 75 c.
The scene is a small English town. Two families
fur apart socially are the characters. The head of
the obe is the rich and important Sir John Vincent,
the head of the ether is Mrs. Crunden, of King's
Ccttage, builder and decorator. Their children fall
in love with each other, and many complications
tvttte. Money troubles in the end bring all to-
gether, iUastrating that human nature is very much
the aBme in all ranks of life.
HuBselnuin, Rev. Hugh T :, ed. The National
Teacher-training Institute text-books, bk.
2, The Sunday-school teacher's pupils.
Phil.. American Baptist Publication Society,
[1908.] c. 159 p. S. cl., ♦*40 c. net; pap.,
**25 c. net.
Oppenb&im, E: Phillips. The peer and the
woman. [Popular ed.] N. Y., R. F. Fenno
& Co., [1908.] c. '92. D. cl., 75 c.
New popular edition. First published in 189a
by J. A, Taylor.
Osgood, Elliott I., M.D. Breaking down Chi-
nese walls. N. Y. and Chic, Revell, 1908.
c. 217 p. 12% cl., ♦$! net.
Peabody, Cecil Hobart. Computations for
marine engines ; prepared for the use of stu-
dents at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Bost., [Cecil Hobart Peabody,
care Mass. Institute of Technology,] 1908.
c. 108 p. tabs., diagrs., 8*. (For private
distribution.)
Polk's architects', engineers*, builders' and
contractors* directory (cities and towns of
5000 population and over) of Ohio. Detroit,
Mick, Columbus, O., R. L. Polk & Co.,
[1908.] c. 2 v., 4\ cl., $5.
Polley, J. B. A soldier's letters to charming
Nellie. Wash., D. C, Neale Publishing
Co., 1908. c. 317 p. pors. O. cl, *$2 net.
Letters from a member of Hood's Texas Brinde,
covering four ycLrs of the war between the North
and South. They narrate actual occurrences in
camp, on the march and in battle, as a Confederate
soldier witnessed them.
Poor, C: Lane. The solar system: a study of
recent observations. N. Y., Putnam, 1908.
c. 10+310 p. il. pis. diagrs., O. (Science
ser.) cl., ♦♦$2 net.
Autnor is professor of astronomy in Columbia
University. This work erew out of a series of lec-
tures delivered to his classes. He aims to present
his subject in untechnical language and without the
use of mathematics, to show by what steps the precise
kfkowledge of today has been reached. Contents:
The moon; The earth as an astronomical body;
Tides and tidal evolution; The distance of the
sun; The physical characteristics of the sun; The
sun's light and heat; The motions of the planets;
The inner planets— Mercury and Venus; Mars; Has
Mars canals?: The outer planets; Satellite systems;
Comets and meteors; The evolution of the solar
system.
Quackenbos, J : Duncan, M.D. Hypnotic ther-
apeutics in theory and practice; with nu-
merous illustrations of treatment by sug-
gestion. N. Y., Harper, 1908. c. 336 p. O.
cl., **$2 net.
Seven years have elapsed since the author in
response to re<^uests from many friends of his
work, published in a manual entitled "Hypnotism in
mental and moral culture," the conclusions derived
from a series of experiments with suggestion as a
means of dealing with moral obliquity and of de-
veloping and exalting mind power. Since the
apfiearance of the initial volume he has devoted his
attention exclusively to a practical application of
suge:efrtional methods in the treatment of physical
and mental conditions. The present book is a record
of many thcrsand recent experiences covering seven
years of investigation. Index.
Sosooe, Sir H: Enfield, and Schorlemmer. C.
A treatise on chemistry. In 2 v. v. 2, The
metals. New ed., completely rev. by Sir H :
E. Roscoe and Dr. A. Harden. N. Y., Mac-
millan, 1908. i6-f 1436 p. il. 8**, cl, *$7.50
net.
Volume X was published in 1905.
Roaenkrantz, Baron Palle Adam Vilhelm. The
man in the basement; il. by Alex. O. Levy.
848
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1881] Feb. 15, 1908
N. Y., [Cupples & Leon, 1908.] c. '07. 318 p.
D. cl., 75 c.
Two voung Danes, one & student of criminology
with a faU for detective work, the other a physi-
cian and also a r-aiuter, hire a fumi^ed house in
Loudon for three months. The first night thev sleep
in it they are disturbed by a cat; they follow it
by its cries to the basement where a murdered man
is found, his face having been made unrecognizable
by quick lime. An involved story follows the men's
effort to discover the murderer.
Iteund the world: a series of interesting il-
lustrated articles on a ^eat variety of sub-
jects; with 94 illustrations, v. 4. N. Y.,
Benziger Bros., 1908. c. 7-215+IS p. D-
(Round the world sen) cl., 85 c.
Contents: The Esquimaux; Canada's El Dorado;
Curious farming; The schoolahip; Orchids; Artificial
ice; Fox-hunting in America; Wonders of America's
proudest waterway; The porcelain of Saxony; Sixty
days of wonder; The California bungalow.
Schauffler, Rob. Haven, comp. Through Italy
with the poets. N. Y., Moffat, Yard & Co.,
1908. c. 18+429 p. front. D. cl., **$2 net.
An anthology embracing the best poetry about
Italy from Virgil and Horace to Arthur Symons and
William Vaughan Moody. The arrangement is by
cities, in the order of the usual tour from Verona
anl Milan across the lakes to the Riviera, down
the i^estern side through Florence, Rome and Naples
to Reegio. the toe of the "boot," and up the eastern
side through Taranto, Ancona and Venice to Asolo.
Sliakfispeare, W: [Works:] the old-spelling
Shakespeare: being the works of Shake-
speare in the spelling of the best quarto and
folio texts; ed. by F. J. Furnivall and the
late W. G. Boswell-Stone. In 40 v. [v. 2,]
The taming of the shrew; ed. by W. G.
Boswell-Stone. N. Y., Duffield & Co., 1908.
30+5-96 p. O. (Shakespeare lib.; ed. by I.
Gollancz; Old spelling Shakespeare.) cl.,
*$i net; Lib. ed., cl., *$i.6o net. (Sold in
sets only.)
Smith, Jos. Russell. The story of iron and
steel. N. Y., Appleton, 1908. c. 12-f 193 p.
front. D. (Appleton's lib. of useful stories.)
cl., **75 c. net.
Author Is assistant professor of industry, Wharton
school of finance, University of Pennsylvania. Pre-
sents the main facts of iron and steel making so
that any intelligent person can grasp the essence of
the complex technical ohenomena of iron and steel
making without even having to meet technical
terms. In addition to presenting an understanding of
the main technical facts, the major object has been
to point out the economic significance of it all, as
iron and steel are absolute fundamentals of the
present industrial state.
Smith, Wilton Merle. Giving a man another
chance. N. Y. and Chic, Revell, 1908. c.
222 p. 12*, cl., *$i net
Siiid«r, Denton, Jaques. European history:
chiefly ancient in its processes. St. Louis,
Mo., Sigma Publishing Co., [1908.] ' c.
691 p. O. cl, $1.50.
Spalding's official athletic almanac for 1908;
containing complete list of American best
on records, British best on records, complete
records of all important athletic contests
throughout the world ; comp. by Ja. E. Sul-
livan. N. Y., American Sports Publishing
Co., [1908.] c. 213 p. il. por. S. (Spald-
ing's athletic lib.) pap., 10 c.
Spears, J : Randolph. A history of the United
States navy. N. Y., Scribner, 1908. c.
12+334 p. il. pors. map, O. cl., **$i.50 net.
Mr. Spears prior to this book has written two
works on the navy. The first of these was the
"Historv of our navy,*' in five volumes, giving an
exhaustive and authoritative treatment of the sub-
ject. Then his "Short historv of the American navy"
telling the exploits of our sailors in a very brief nar-
rative. The present volume stands midway between
these two works. The author in preparing it "has
been animated to tell, in one convenient volume, that
might be sold at a moderate price, the whole story
of cur navy — to describe all the important navau
battles, and to show how the nation has been affected
at cert^n times by the work of its naval ships, and
at other times by the want of such a force."
Spivey, T : Sawyer. Dr. Paul McKim ; il. by
Glen Tracy. Wash., D. C, Neale Publish-
ing Co., I908w c. 401 p. D. cl., $1.50.
Two men looking exactly alike living in New York
are claimants for an Engush dukedom. Their lives
are traced up to the time it is known they have
learned of the title and estate awaiting one of
them. One is a ph}rsician practicing under the
name of Dr. Paul McKim. He is ignorant of his
claims till a number of remarkable events, in which
his "dual" plays a part are brought before him.
Several women are in tne story, two love stories
being brought to a happy ending.
Terry, Helen, ed. French song and verse for
children ; with an introd. by P. A. Bamett ;
il. by P. Tempestini. N. Y., Longmans,
Green & Co., 1908. 16+125 p. D. cl., 50 c.
Van Vorat, Mrs. J :, [Bessie Van Vorst.] The
ciy of the children : a study of child-labor ;
with an introd. by Hon. Albert J. Bever-
idge. N. Y., Moffat, Yard & Co., 1908. c,
*o7, '08. 23-f 9-246 p. D. cl., **$i.25 net
Mrs. Van Vorst is well known as an investigator
of social conditions. Her subject is child labor in
the cotton mills throughout the South and also in
Maine and New Hampshire. The book records her
personal investigations only. The pitiable facts speak
for themselves.
Webb, Mabelle Philips. Othello, an interpre-
tation. [Warrensburg, Mo., Mabelle P.
Webb, 1908.] c. '07. 82 p. 16**, leatherette,
♦50 c. net.
Author specially brings out that Othello was a
kir.gly Moor of Spain and not by any stretch of
imagination a negro of Africa. Her estimates of
Cs&sio and lago are drawn from noted critics. She
coKsiaers Coleridge the truest exponent of Shake-
speare.
Weeton, Frank E. A scheme for the dectec-
tion of the more common classes of carbon
compounds. New ed. N. Y., Longmans,
Green & Co., 1907, [1908.] 8-^-95 p. O. bds.,
90 c.
First published in 1904. In present edition de-
titils of some of the general reactions have been
amplified, and recent work in this direction in-
cluded.
Who's who year-book for 1908. N. Y., Mac-
millan, 1908. 8+148 p. 12**, cl., ♦js c. net.
Wright, Jos. Historical German grammar. N.
Y., Oxford University Press, (Amer..
Branch,) 1908. 8*^, cl., $2.40.
Young, Sydney. Stoichiometry ; with 88 fig-
ures in the text ; together with an Introduc-
tion to the study of physical chemistry, by
Sir W: Ramsay. N. Y., Longmans, Green
& Co., 1908. 61+381 p. D. (Text-books of
physical chemistry.) cl,, $2.
Author is professor of chemistry in the Uni»
versity of Dublin. First describes the laws of
chemical combination, then gives a detailed account
of the properties of gases, and then proceeds to a
discussion of the methods of determining atomic
vkeights. The "Introduction to the study of physical
chemistrv," by the editor of the series, is also
published SKfarately.
ftb. 15, 1908 [No. i88i]
The Publishers' Weekly.
849
FOUNDED BY F. LEYPOLDT.
FEBRUARY 15, 1908.
The editor does not hold bimadf responsible for
the views expressed . in contributed articles or com-
All matter for advertising pages should reach this
•ffice not later than Wednesday noon, to insure in-
sertion in the same week's issue.
PoUisbcrs are requested to furnish title pa^ proofs
•nd sdTajsce information of books forthcoming, both
for entry in the lists and for descriptive mention. An
early copy of each book published should be forward-
ed, as it is of the utmost importance that the entries
of books be made as promptly and as perfectljr as pos-
sible. In many cases booksellers and librarians de-
fi^ on the PuBLiSHEBs' WsBKLY solelv for their
kfcrmatson. The Record of New Publications ot
the PuBLiSRiKs' Wkeklt is the material of the
''American Catalog/* and so forms the basis of trade
fabliography in the United States
"/ hold every man a debtor to his profes-
sion, from the which, as men do of course
seek to receive countenance and profit, so
ought they of duty to endeavor themselves by
way of amends to be a help and an ornament
ihereHnto/'—ljOJa) Bacon.
POST-HOLIDAY BOOKSELLING.
During the lull that follows the holiday
rush the enterprising retail bookseller in these
days has but scant time for stock-taking and
house-cleaning. Important as these duties may
be, the bookseller while attending to them
must also keep his eye open to the chances of
reaping a harvest in the minor seasons that
follow closely upon the Christmas and New
Year holidays.
Of these the Valentine season is now a
thing of the past, but, as usual, has proved
fairly profitable. In addition to the new lines
of cards and booklets many books among the
"remainders" of the holiday season were util-
ized as souvenirs of the season dedicated to
Don Cupid. A satin ribbon tied about the
book and fastened with a bow, or a book
mark of silk ribbon with a suitable inscrip-
tion or sentiment printed upon it in gold or
silver ink readily transformed many of the
attractively- illustrated books brought out dur-
ing the holiday past seasons. Such books, for
that matter, are bound to find admirers the
year round as appropriate and attractive gifts
for any occasion, because they are simple and
inexpensive.
Washington's birthday offers an opportu-
nity of placing books on the Father of his
Country and his contemporaries for the many
celebrations of the day throughout the coun-
try, as well as souvenirs appropriate to the oc-
cafion. Provision has also been made for this
particular month in the way of "Leap-year"
souvenirs. Several publishers have prepared
cards for this unique occasion, including the
inevitable post-cards, and conceits of various
kinds.
St. Patrick's Day, in March, promises to
furnish the bookseller with an opportunity of
adding a slight contribution to the bookseller's
yearly income. Already a number of houses
are marketing high-class cards and booklets
dedicated to the patron saint of the sons of
Erin that are adapted not only as souvenirs
for the kin and friends beyond the sea, but
also for those who have made this country
and Canada their home. The Irishman being
a close friend and clannish, anything that is
calculated to appeal to these traits is bound
to have a welcome, and it needs therefore
but the right kind of connections and enter-
prise to nurse this class of trade into some-
thing more important than it has been in the
past.
The Lenten season, reaching from March 4
to April 19, always forms an important event
in the bookseller's calendar, and should be
provided for generously by all booksellers,
especially as the Easter season appeals to
members of every confession — even to pagans.
The bookseller, during the past six
months, has come into contact with many
new visitors to his store whose closer ac-
quaintance it should be his aim to cultivate.
If he has been alive to his opportunity and
has made a favorable impression, his task
will not be so difficult as it may seem. At
any rate, he must use every legitimate art
within his ken and power to use the coming
seasons of festivals and fastings as pretexts
to continue in touch with these new customers
as well as with the old, to the profit of all
concerned.
The Postal Commission, composed of sen-
ators and representatives, has presented to
Congress a report whose adoption would put
the Post Office Department on the basis of a
modem business organization of the first rank.
Its main features are that the Postmaster-
General, as a cabinet officer, should determine
the policy but not conduct the administration
of the department; that a Director of Posts,
who should be a long term and practically a
permanent official, should be the administra-
tive head and should be supported by a council
and staff of heads of re-organized administra-
tive departments, taking the place of the four
Assistant Postmaster -Generals; that over-
centralization of supervision should be re-
850
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1881] Feb. 15, 1908
lieved by creating geographical divisions with
a sub-director and staff at the head of each ;
and that the present complexity of accounting
should be minimized by ceasing to require
elaborate accountings for non-money order
offices, and giving them a petty-cash capital,
as it were, on which to do their business un-
der district supervision. This line of reform
has been persistently advocated by The Pub-
lishers' Weekly, and it is to be hoped that
favorable action on the report may be had
during the present session.
THE LONDON BOOKSELLER'S
JUBILEE.
The London Bookseller last month reached
its fiftieth year, and celebrated the event by
a very interesting and attractively gotten up
number.
George Herbert Whitaker, the present edi-
tor of The Bookseller, appropriately introduces
the jubilee number with an account of the ori-
gin of the periodical and a biographical sketch
of his predecessors in the editorial chair. This
is followed by an article on "The Abolition of
the Taxes on Knowledge," that is, the stamp
duty of one penny on each copy of a news-
paper which the late John Francis, the pub-
lisher of The Athenaum, so valiantly and
ably helped to abolish. The other articles of
retrospective and timely interest are: "The
Struggle Against Underselling," "The Relief
Fund for Paris Booksellers in 1871," "The
Successful Protest Against New Railway
Rates," "Trade Dinners," "Some of the Great
Houses," with portraits; "The Trade for
Fifty Years;" also, "Events and Persons—
185&-1908. The articles, though necessarily
condensed, are packed with facts and make
very interesting reading. In every impor-
tant movement described The Bookseller took
a leading part and very largely helped to the
success of the cause it championed.
The Bookseller was started in 1858 by
Joseph Whitaker, of Quaker ancestry and
leanings, (with whom was associated as pub-
lisher Edward Tucker,) at 17 Warwick
Square, Paternoster Row. Mr. Whitaker, the
father of the present editor of The Bookseller,
was bom in London, March 4, 1820. At the
age of fourteen he was apprenticed to Barritt
& Co., bookbinders. The senior member of
the firm soon recognized that his new appren-
tice possessed qualities superior to those re-
quired for the mere mechanical purposes of
the bookbindery, and therefore placed him as
assistant in his Bible establishment in Fleet
Street. A short time after Whitaker went to
John Henry Parker's, of Oxford, where he
gained much experience and literary knowl-
edge. Parker was so impressed with Whitaker's
capabilties that he entrusted him with the
formation and management of his London
house at 377 Strand, where he originated the
Penny Post, the first penny monthly church
magazine, which is still continued in its orig-
inal form. For a short time he was also con-
nected with J. W. Parker, at that time the
principal theological publisher in London. On
leaving the Parkers, Whitaker began business
as a publisher of religious books in Pall Mall,
migrating in 1855 to 310 Strand, where he
issued The Artist, the forerunner of the Art
Journal and the Portfolio of later days. His
business, however, did not prosper and he was
obliged to make a composition with his cred-
itors. Though the Court cleared him, Whit-
aker, as soon as he was able, met every one
of his obligations in full, with interest. In
1856 he became editor of The Gentlemen's
Magazine. In 1858, as already mentioned, he
started The Bookseller, which in i860 ab-
sorbed Bent's Monthly Literary Advertiser.
In 1863 Whitaker purchased Mr. Tucker's in-
terest in The Bookseller, whose offices by that
time had been established at 12 Warwick
Lane, where it is still published'. Indeed, the
care and thought which were brought to bear
on the production of The Bookseller in every
direction are well shown in the fact that its
form has remained practically unchanged dur-
ing the half century of its existence, as may
be seen from the reduced facsimile of the
first issue which accompanies the fiftieth num-
ber.
In 1868 Whitaker conceived the idea of pro-
ducing an almanac that should be better and
more complete than any hitherto published.
The result was "Whitaker's Almanac." and
the soundness of his judgment was more than
proved by the sale of the first issue— ;'36,ooo cop-
ies being subscribed for before publication. In
1874 the "Reference Catalogue of Current Lit-
erature," based on the plan of the "Publishers*
Trade List Annual," originated in the United
States by Frederick Leypoldt, made its ap-
pearance. In 1880 the growth of the whole-
sale stationery trade had made it evident that
its demands on the space of The Bookseller
would be greater than the limitations of that
publication permitted; at the suggestion,
therefore, and with the assistance of his son,
Joseph Vernon, a new monthly. The Station-
ery Trades Journal, was founded in the spe-
cial interests of that branch of the trade.
Joseph Whitaker died May 15, 1895—
his son, Joseph Vernon Whitaker, having died
January 15 the same year. Joseph Vernon
Whitaker, the second editor of The Book-
seller, was bom in London, February 3,
1845. Restless at home he went to sea, and
then enlisted in the army in the East Indies,
rising to the rank of a full sergeant. In 1866
he purchased his discharge and took a posi-
tion in his father's office. Two years later he
was induced by G. W. Childs, of Philadel-
phia, to edit the American Literary Gazette
and Publishers' Circular, which he continued
to do until it was merged with the Weekly
Trade Circular, now The Pubushers'
Weekly. In 1875 he returned to London to
take editorial charge of his father's publica-
tions, in the direction of which he has been
succeeded by his brothers, George Herbert
and Cuthbert Wilfrid Whitaker. .
On behalf of the American booktrade we
wish our sturdy contemporary many more
happy jubilees, all of them as full of as good
work as that which marks every monthly num-
ber of the first half century of its existence.
A. G.
Feb. 15, 1908 [No. 1881]
The Publishers' WeekH
851
SECOND-HAND BOOKSELLERS' ASSO-
CIATION OF ENGLAND.
The Second-Hand Booksellers' Associa-
tion of England gave its first dinner at the
Criterion, London, January 23. Henry F.
Stevens, the president, acted as toastmaster.
There were present upwards of fifty mem-
bers and their guests, including the wives of
a number of the members. The chairman in
an amusing speech referring to the work al-
ready done by the Association and the im-
portance of bookselling introduced the speak-
ers of the evening, among whom we note our
confrhes, R. B. Marston of The Pub-
Ushers' Circular, G. H. Whitaker of The
Bookseller, and Mr. Murray of The Clique.
The pikcc de resistance of the evening was a
semi-musical entertainment entitled "An Hour
in Fairyland," arranged by Frank Karslake,
the founder of the Association. The enter-
tainment was led by Mr. Karslake as the Pied
Piper of Hamelin, assisted by a number of
clever children, who, as fairies and gnomes
sang, danced, performed on musical instru-
ments and recited selections from Shakespeare.
On the following d^y, January 24, the first
annual meeting of the Association was held
at the Criterion. Henry Stevens, having
expressed his intention to resign the presi-
dency, though he would continue to give the
society all the help in his power, B. D. Maggs
was unanimously elected president, and the
treasurer, Mr. Chatto, of Pickering & Chatto,
the hon. secretary, Frank Karslake, and all
the retiring members of the committee were
tinanimously re-elected.
FOR A PARCELS POST AND DIREC-
TOR OF POSTS.
PARCELS POST.
Senator Burnham, of "New Hampshire, on
February 10 introduced in Congress a bill to
provide a rural delivery parcels post for mer-
chandise and other articles actually mailed
on rural delivery routes. The rural free de-
livery routes now number more than 38,000,
and on them in excess of 15,000,000 people
receive a daily postal service.
The measure provides for the establishment
of a domestic rural parcels post at special
rates of postage, for the delivery of foodstuffs,
dry goods, drugs, books and other merchan-
dise. The ^ate of postage is to be five cents
for the first pound and two cents for each ad-
ditional pound or fraction thereof, and on
parcels weighing less than one pound as
follows: Two ounces or less, one cent; over
two ounces and under four ounces, two cents ;
over four and not exceeding eight ounces,
three cents; over eight and not exceeding
twelve ounces and under one pound, five cents.
Two important limitations are placed on the
use of the proposed parcels post by the follow-
ing provisions :
That nothing herein contained ihall be taken as
authorizing the acceptance or delivery at the special
fates of postage herein provided of any parcel ottered
by any pereon acting as agent or representative,
upon commission or otherwise, for any person or
cimpany not resident on such rnral delivery route.
Tnat only such parcels shall be received for delivery
at the special rates of postage herein provided as are
cfTered by bona fide merchants or dealers whose
regular places of business are on rural delivery
aoutes covered by this act, in the ordinary and
regular course of their business, and by residents
on such routes in their individual capacity.
The bill provides that the parcels carried
shall not weigh more than eleven pounds, or
be more than three feet six inches in length.
Perishable articles will be sent at the senders'
risk, and will not be accepted at any post-
office more than three hours before the depart-
ure of the mail from the office.
DIRECTOR OF POSTS.
Congress also received on the same day a
preliminary report of the joint commission,
consisting of Senators Penrose, Carter and
Clay, and Representatives Overstreet, Gard-
ner and Moon, appointed by the last Congress
to investigate the Post Office Department.
Chief among the recommendations is a plan
to place the actual direction of the business of
the Post Office Department and service in the
hands of an officer, with necessary assistants,
to be appointed by the President, "by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate," for
long terms, so as to insure the continuity of
efficient service. Under this plan the Post-
master-General, as a member of the Cabinet,
v/ould be chargeable with general supervisory
control and the determination of questions of
policy.
BEST-SELLING BOOKS IN ENGL.A.ND
IN JANUARY.
The following books, according to the Lon-
don Book Monthly, were in greatest demand
in England during January :
The Mother, by Eden Phillpotts.
Sheaves, by E. F. Benson.
Graham of Claverhouse, by Ian Maclaren.
Rambling Recollections, ' by Sir Henry
Drummond Wolff, a work rich in personal ex-
perience and observation and overflowing with
"good stories."
Christianity and the Social Order, by the
Rev. R. J. Campbell, a study of Christianity
and modem socialism, by the pastor of the
London City Temple.
Hustled History, by the authors of "Wis-
dom While You Wait," a fresh venture in the
same witty, diverting and. withal, profitable
manner.
"THREE WEEKS" INDICTED IN
BOSTON.
The Grand Jury, according to the Boston
correspondent of the New York Sun, has
been investigating Mrs. Glyn's book, "Three
Weeks." The first intimation came on Feb-
ruary 12, when police inspectors arrested Jo-
seph E. Buckley, agent for Duffield & Co.,
the publishers of the book, on an indictment
warrant which charges him with selling a
copy of the book to Inspector McCarr, of the
headquarters staff. Buckley was arraigned
before Judge Fessenden and was held in $500
bonds, which he furnished.
The arrest of Buckley is due to a move-
ment already noted by us. which begun last
852
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1881] Feb. 15, 1908
December by the Boston Watch and Ward
Society. Copies of the book were submitted
to the district attorney and the judges of the
lower court before the case was called to the
attention of the Grand Jury. The Grand
Jury indictment sets forth that "the language
on certain pages of the book is improper to be
placed upon the court records and offensive
to the court."
THE HISPANIC SOCIETY BUILDING.
The Hispanic Society Building, erected
by Archer Huntington at the fork of West
156th Street, contiguous to Riverside Drive,
New York City, and close to the new
building of The Numismatic Society, is
now open to the public. The museum and
library present a complete history of Spain
and her colonies in their national, political,
social, intellectual and art life, and are well
worth a visit and careful study. The library
is housed down in the high basement quarter
and is divided up into separate sections repre-
senting distinctly Spanish subjects, as for ex-
ample, that of the Inquisition, that of the bull
fights of Spain, that of political and eccle-
siastical history, etc. Much money has been
expended in bringing together this collection
of rare volumes, manuscripts, illuminated'
books and missals, besides costly illustrated
volumes, and choice works of the poets and
Spanish writers up to the present time in fine
bindings. Ample facilities for study are pro-
vided through the whole building.
THE FEBRUARY DINNER OF THE
BOOKSELLERS' LEAGUE.
The February dinner of The Booksellers*
League will be given on the 19th inst, 6:30
P.M., at the Aldine Association, iii Fifth
Avenue, New York City. The Rev. Madison
C. Peters, author of "Wit and Wisdom of the
Talmud," etc., a well-known lecturer, and
Clayton Hamilton, of the editorial staff of
The Forum, have promised to help entertain
the League on this occasion. Members who
wish to attend must notify Charles A, Burk-
hardt, 31 West Twenty-third Street, before
February 17, or no provision will be made for
them at the table.
COMMUNCATIONS.
WATCH OUT FOR ABISCOTT.
To the Editor of The Publishers' Weekly.
Sir : The booktrade of New York City will
do well to be on their guard concerning a
rather slick young man who calls himself
Abiscott. He has a fashion of asking for
books on memoranda to be shown to a cus-
tomer with promise of a prompt return of
money or the books. We have been waiting
since December for a prompt return, and
while this "promising" young man makes
frequent promises — by mail — he "doth not
yet appear" with the cash.
A word to the wise from one of the other-
wise may be of use.
John R. Anderson Co.
New York, February 3. 1908.
STRINDBERG'S "THE FATHER" AND OS-
TROVSKY'S "THE STORM."
To the Editor of The Publishers' Weekly.
Dear Sir: Our attention has been called to
an announcement in your issue of February 8
that John W. Luce & Co. are about to publish
"The Father," by Strindberg, and "The
Storm," by Ostrovsky.
Permit us to say that we are the only au-
thorized publishers for these books in the
United States, and that our editions were
published as long ago as 1899 and are still
in print.
Charles H. Sergel Company.
Chicago. III., Feb. 10, 1Q08.
SLaTIERY and TOLSTOY ATTRACTED NOT
ATTACKED BY SABATIER.
To the Editor of The Publishers' Weekly.
Dear Sir: On page 818 of your issue for
February 8, in the paragraph headed' Sherman,
French & Co., the statement is made that Mr.
Slattery like Count Tolstoy and many another
has been "attacked" by Sabatier. I saw the
same statement in another journal recently,
but it seems to me that the collocation shows
plainly that what the writer of the paragraph
meant to say was that Count Tolstoy, Mr.
Slattery and many others have been attracted
by Sabatier. The fact that Mr. Slattery trans-
lates Sabatier's letter would seem to imply
that he was on good terms with him. It is
curious that the modern exponent of that
gentlest of saints, Francis of Assisi, should
be even supposed to be engaged in attacking
those who show in this modem world very
much the same qualities St. Francis exhibited
in the thirteenth century.
Samuel Macauley Jackson.
New York City. February 10, 1908.
OBITUARY NOTES.
William R. Geddis, for twenty-six years
proprietor of the book and wall paper store
on the east side of Main Street, Brattleboro,
Vt., died in that city January 29. Mr. Geddis
was bom in Schaghticoke, N. Y., April 3, 1843.
John J. Harrington, who for thirty years
sold newspapers at the Pennsylvania ferry at
the foot of Cortlandt Street, New York City,
and who numbered among his acquaintances
many prominent men, died of heart disease on
January 29. He was forty-five years old and
lived at 1478 Vyse Avenue with his wife and
six children.
Mansfield Lovell Hillhouse, librarian of
the Hispanic Society of America in West
156th Street, New York City, died on Feb-
ruary 6 following an operation for appendi-
citis. He was a son of John and Catherine
Van Vranken Hillhouse, and was born in
Watervliet, N. Y., February 14, 1858. He
was graduated from the Columbia law school
in 1879 and entered into general practice. He
wrote two books, "lola, the Senator's Daugh-
ter," and "Storm King." He was assisUnt
librarian of the American Numismatic and of
the Archaeological Society.
Judge Charles Cowley, one of the oldest
lawyers of Massachusetts, died in Lowell,
Feb. 15, 1908 [No. 1881]
The Publishers' Weekly,
853
Mass., February 5. Judge Cowley was bom
in Gloucestershire, England, on January 9,
1832. He was brought to this country while a
child and was educated under private tutors
at Lowell. In 1856 he was admitted to the
bar. He served as captain of the Wamesit
Rifles in 1861, was paymaster on the United
States steamer Lehigh in 1864, and judge ad-
vocate of the' South Atlantic blockading
squadron in i864-'65. He was with Admiral
Dahlgren when he entered Charleston on Feb-
ruary 18, 1865, and when his flagship was sunk
by a Confederate torpedo at Winyah Bay, S.
C, on March i, 1865. Mr. Cowlty resumed
his law practice in Lowell and Boston after
the war between the States. He was the au-
thor of "History of Lowell,'' "Famous Di-
vorces of All Ages,'* "Leaves from a Lawyer's
'Life Afloat and Ashore," "Reminiscences of
James C. Ayer," and the "Siege of Charleston
and Savannah," and editor of Dahlgren's
^'Maritime International Law."
PERSONAL NOTES.
H. C. KiNSEY formerly connected with the
book department of John Wanamaker, has
succeeded Hermann Kleinteich as buyer at
R. H. White Compan/s, of Boston.
The many friends of Albert D. MacMullen,
the well-known representative of the H. M.
Caldwell Co., of Boston, will be pleased to
hear that at the annual meeting of the com-
pany, held February 4, he was elected vice-
president, and made a director of the com-
pany.
Fred. D. Irish, who retired from active
business about a year ago, has accepted a po-
sition with the H, M. Caldwell Co. Mr. Irish
has many friends throughout the trade who
will be pleased to hear that he has quite re-
covered his health and is able to resume busi-
ness.
NOTES ON AUTHORS.
Mrs. Humphry Ward is expected to arrive
in New York City in March for a long-
postponed visit.
Elizabeth Bisland, author of "Lafcadio
Heam's Life and Letters" and other books,
has at last announced herself as the author
of "The Secret Life,'' published by John Lane
Company. This volume has met with favor
both in England and America, and the author
is at last willing to admit her identity. The
publishers are planning to issue a new edition
of this book in the spring.
It is well-known that many cataloguers, as
well as her family generally, spelled Ouida's
name (Rame) with two ee*s, the first of which
I was accented (e.) Ouida, however, it is said
■ on the authority of a correspondent of the
New York Sun, spelled it with one e and that
accented, though her real name was Rames.
An examination of the effects of Ouida dis-
I proves the report that they included one of
I two unpublished novels. There was nothing
I in her effects but a diary, some old manu-
I scripts and private letters. In the absence of
I heirs the papers will remain in possession of
the Government.
George Meredith entered upon his eigh-
tieth year on February 12, having been bom
on that day, in 1828, in Hampshire, Eng. He
was educated partly in Germany, and was
brought up to the law, which he quitted for
literature. In 1851 he published a volume of
poems, which was followed four years later
by "The Shaving of Shakpat, an Arabian En-
tertainment," a burlesque prose poem. "Fa-
rina, a Legend of Cologne," appeared in 1857,
and, in 1859, came "The Ordeal of Richard
Feverel," a philosophical novel, bearing upon
the more serious questions of moral educa-
tion. From i860 to 1900 Meredith brought
out upwards of twenty books, chiefly prose.
In 1892 Meredith was elected president of the
Incorporated Society of Authors to succeed
Lord Tennyson. A style of much obscurity
and an excess of epigram have long prevented
Meredith's works from becoming popular with
the average novel-reading public, but among
the cultured and critical he has always been
regarded as the first of living novelists.
BUSINESS NOTES.
Cincinnati, O.— The Robert Clarke Com-
pany is reported to be in receiver's hands.
New York City.— Frank Walters, who es-
tablished the Lexington Book Shop at 730
Lexington Avenue, about three years ago, has
retired from business and purchased a large
estate, situated in South Lahdisfield, Berk-
shire County, Mass., so as to have more leis-
ure for his ornithological studies. Max
Harzof, formerly with The Baker & Taylor
Co.. bought Mr. Walter's business on April i,
1907, and has recently taken into partnership
Christian Gerhardt, who was for nearly
twenty years connected with the well-known
book auction houses of Bangs & Co., The
Merwin »Clay ton Sales Co., and recently with
The Anderson Auction Co. The new firm in-
tend to continue the business as previously
conducted under the name of Lexington Book
Shop, making a specialty of books on natural
history, science, and books that will interest
collectors and librarians.
Philadelphia, Pa.— A fire that broke out
early in the morning of the 6th inst. destroyed
the building at Locust and American Streets,
near Third and Walnut Streets, occupied by
the Garrett & Gragor Printing and Publish-
ing Company, the T. W^ Ziegel Publishing
Company and the Franklin Bindery Company,
a blank-book concern. Among the damaged
and burned stocks were thousands of Bibles.
The firemen threw the things into the streets
to cause the flames to die out sooner, and
piles of prayer books and Biblical literature
littered the streets. Ten thousand telephone
books which were just printed for the Key-
stone and Interstate Telephone Companies
were also burned.
Philadelphia, Pa.— Thomas B. Wana-
maker retired on February i from the firm of
John Wanamaker, and from and after that
date, w;hich commenced the new fiscal year,
the business will be conducted under the same
name by John Wanamaker and Rodman Wan-
amaker.
854
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1881] Feb. IS, 1908
BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTES.
The Macmillan Company, 64 Fifth Ave-
nue, New York, have issued special "Check
Lists" of their books on given subjects, ex-
tracted from their complete catalogue, which
will be found convenient and useful by those
interested only in certain subjects. They have
brought out forty-two of these "check lists,"
dealing with Sociology and Economics, Ar-
chitecture, Biography, Chemistry, Education,
Fine Arts, Geology, Law and Jurisprudence,
Mathematics, Physics, Religion, etc. The lists
will be sent free on application.
Martin Breslauer, 16 Unter den Linden,
Berlin, has brought out the first of a series of
important catalogues of works illustrating
early life in Germany. The present part is
devoted to German song — religious and sec-
ular— from the fifteenth to the eighteenth cen-
turies. Many of the 550 items recorded are
from the famous library of the well-known
hymnologist, Karl Biltz, and as a whole form
the most important collection of this kind
offered for sale in thirty years — since the col-
lections of Meusebach, Heyse and Maltzahn
were sold. Owing to the unusual wealth of its
many unknown books and songs its sale forms
a most interesting event for musicians, his-
torians and those interested in the period of
the Reformation. The catalogue is very fully
annotated and i^ illustrated with upwards of
100 reproductions and facsimiles of old or
specially important works. A portrait of Karl
Biltz is given as a frontispiece. There are
four indexes: (i) first lines of hymns or
songs; (2) index to melodies; (3) author-
and-subject index; (4) list of bibliographies
quoted and abbreviations. This list exceeds
the limits of an ordinary bookseller's sales
catalogue, and must be considered as a bib- '
liographic reference work on the subject to
which it is devoted, even if it does not cover
it comprehensively. So far as it goes it is
authoritative and will help in supplying the
future bibliographer of hymnology with much
valuable material. (582 p. 8°, pap. 8 marks.)
It is expected that the series will be com-
pleted in ten parts. Pt. 2. "Satiren, Pasquile,
Dialoge, Schwanke und Schauspiele bis zum
XVII. Jahrhundert ;" pt. 3, "Die deutsche Frau
und die Ehe, bis zum xvii. Jahrhundert," and
pt. 4, "Beichte, Busse, Bann und Ablass," will
be brought out shortly.
catalogues of new and second-hand books.
Association Book Co. of New York, (James
F. Drake, manager,) 4 W. 40th Street, New
York, Autographs. (No. 19, 366 titles.)
F. C. Carter, 13 Campsbowne Road, Hom-
sey, Eng., Special list of Americana.
Bertram Dohell, jy Charing Cross, London,
Eng., Early printed books, bound volumes of
modern pamphlets and excerpts from reviews,
etc. (No. 160, 1032 titles.)
Dodd, Mead & Co., 372 Fifth Avenue, New
York, Clearance catalogue of miscellaneous
books. (No. 88^ 107 1 titles.)
Charles Higham & Son, 27 Farrington
Road, London, Eng., Theological and miscel-
laneous. (No. 466, II 47 titles.)
LITERARY AND TRADE NOTES.
The title of Winston Churchill's new novel,
which is to be published this spring by the
Macmillan Company, is "Mr. Crewe's Ca-
reer."
One of the American books which is never
mentioned among the "best-sellers" is "The
Horse Book," issued by the Government, and
yet according to the latest reports three mil-
lion copies have been disposed of.
Small. Mavnapd & Co. will publish this
spring "The Psychology of Advertising," by
Walter Dill Scott, professor of Psychology
in the University of Chicago, and author of
"The Theory of Advertising," brought out by
this firm some years ago.
The Catholic encyclopzedia, known as "Her-
der's Konversations-Lexikon," which since
1902 has been appearing in its third revised
edition, {B. Herder, St. Louis,) has just been
completed by the publication of the eighth
volume. The work is richly illustrated, this
last volume having in the text 430 illustra-
tions and the "Beilagen" 670 more.
All attempts to save Ferdinand Brunetiere's
library having failed, it was sold last week at
the Hotel Druot. Many of the 12,000 volumes
composing the library were almost equiva-
lent to manuscript, as they contained so many
marginal notes, especially in the books of ad-
versaries like Ernest Renan. The total real-
ized from the sale was 43,531 francs, or about
$8706. A few lots fetched over $80.
E. P. DuTTON & Co. will publish at once
"The Unlucky Family," by Mrs. Henry de la
Pasture, illustrated by E. T. Reed ; "The Call
of the Deep," by Frank T. Bullen; "The Play-
mate," by Charles Turley; "A Walking Gen-
tleman." by James Prior; "Ludwig the Sec-
ond, King of Bavaria," by Qara Tschudi ; also,
"Quaker and Courtier, the life and Work of
William Penn," by Mrs. Colquhon Grant.
A SPECIAL course in Practical Acfvertising
has been begun in the New York University
School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance,
in the University Building on Washington
Square, East, New York City. The lectures
will be given on Saturday evenings during the
months of February, March, April and May.
The tuition for the complete course is $15.
Full particulars may be obtained from W. H.
Lough, Jr., secretary, at the University Build-
ing.
DuFFiELD & Co. will publish on the 19th
inst. a novel by Martha Gilbert Dickinson
Bianchi, entitled "A Modern Prometheus," the
heroine of which works out her own salvation
under the influence of a young Italian priest;
also, "The Sermon on the Mount," a new
volume in the Rubric Series, with marginal
decorations in color and attractive binding, an
appropriate gift for the Lenten season. They
will publish later in the month "To the End
of the Trail," a posthumous volume by Rich-
ard Hovey. Early in March they will bring
out "The Marquis and Pamela," by Edward
H. Cooper, author of "The Monk Wins," a
novel describing the wooing of a well-known
Feb. 15, 1908 {No. 1881]
The Publishers' Weekly.
855
gambling marquis, which presents a brilliant
picture of smart English sporting society.
HouGHTOX, Mifflin & Co. announce that
they have just arranged for the publication
this spring of several books not previously
mentioned. In April they will issue "The
Breaking in of a Yachtsman's Wife," by Mrs.
Mary Heaton Vorse, an outdoor book re-
counting the diverting experiences of a clever
woman on Long Island Sound, Massachu-
setts Bay and the Mediterranean. In the late
spring they will publish Professor Arlo
Bates's new book, entitled "The Intoxicated
Ghost, and Other Stories." They have in
press two interesting books of travel — "The
Soul of Spain," by Havelock Ellis, the well-
known psychologist, and "Lands of Sum-
mer," by T. R. Sullivan, dealing with the
countries bordering on the Mediterranean.
Frederick A. Stokes Company will pub-
lish this month "Altars to Mammon," a novel,
by Elizabeth Neff, with illustrations by F.
Dana Marsh ; "The Man Who Was Dead," a
new novel by Arthur W. Marchmont, with
eight full-page illustrations in black and
white; "Masterpieces of Holbein," in The
Painters' Scries, with sixty reproductions from
original paintings by F. Hanfstaengel ; "Ra-
phael," by Paul G. Kenedy, and "Leighton,"
by A. Lys Baldry, in The Masterpieces in
Color series, with eight reproductions in color ;
also, six new issues in the Famous Hymns of
the World Series— "Jesus Lover of My Soul,"
"Abide With Me," "Just as I Am," "Lead,
Kindly Light," 'Tflock of Ages" and "Nearer,
My God to Thee," with illustrations, and
bound in paper with Florentine Post-Card in
front
Henry Holt & Company will follow Will-
iam De Morgan's striking new novel, "Some-
how Good,^ next week, with two strongly con-
trasted novels— Edward Barron's "The Lost
Goddess/' a fairly "breathless" tale of the ad-
ventures in Brazil of some New Yorkers of
to-day, and J. Breckenridge Ellis's "Arkin-
saw Cousins," a quiet story, notable for its
humor and telling delineations of character.
They also anno-nce for this month a new
"Calculus," by Professors E. J. Townsend
and G. A. Goodenough, of the University of
Illinois, which will appeal to all undergrad-
uate students of the subject, but particularly
to engineers, by reason of its practical char-
acter; also, shorter text-book of "Physiog-
raphy," by Professor Rollin D. Salisbury, of
the University of Chicago, whose compre-
hensive text-book on the subject, published
last year, made a distinct "hit."
Little, Brown & Co. have just issued "The
Louisa M. Alcott Reader," a new book of
sopplementao' reading for the fourth school
year, selected from the writings of Louisa M.
Alcott This school reader consists of ten ofthis
author's charming short stories, simpler than
*l.ittle Women." Their early 1908 novels in-
clude "The Reaping," by Mary Imlay Taylor,
author of "The Impersonator," etc; "The
Hemlock Avenue Mystery," a detective story
by Roman Doubleday, a new writer ; "The Su-
preme Gift," by Grace Denio Litchfield ; a new
novel by Anna Chapin Ray; "The Weight of
the Name," by Paul Bourget, translated by
George Bumham Ives; "The Heart of the
Red Firs," a story of the Northwest by Ada
Woodruff Anderson; "The Adventures of
Charles Edward," by Harrison Rhodes; and
"Five Knots," a new mystery story by Fred
M. White.
Moffat, Yard & Company will introduce
next month to American readers a new Eng-
lish novelist, John Travena, who has made,
with his first novel, "Furze the Cruel," a pro-
found impression upon the critics and dis-
cerning readers of his own land. They will
publish shortly "The Sixth Speed," the first
novel by E. J. Rath, a young writer who has
made a reputation lately in the magazines,
which deals with the astonishing career of a
motor boat of phenomenal speed, (such a boat
as may be expected in reality about the year
1925,) and the way its career affected the af-
fairs of the hero and heroine, the dwellers
alongshore and aboard yachts, and the Amer-
ican and Japanese nations; also, "The Riddle
of Personality," a story of the scientific de-
velopment and utilization of man's "latent
powers," by H. Addington Bruce, with a crit-
ical bibliography guiding the reader to au-
thoritative text-books on each of the special
topics discussed.
The Buffalo Historical Society, Dela-
ware Park, Buffalo, N. Y., have just brought
out "The Addresses, Private Correspondence
and Miscellaneous Writings of Millard Fill-
more," complete in two volumes, (forming v.
10 and II of the Buffalo Historical Society
Publications.) Mr. Fillmore, besides being
the Chief Executive of the Nation in one of
the most important periods of its history, was
a member of the New York Legislature, 1829-
183 1 ; Representative in Congress eight years,
in his last term (1842) being chairman of the
Committee of Ways and Means, ''Leader of
the House" and Father of the Tarifi" of 1842 ;
Comptroller of New York State in 1848, Vice-
President before he succeeded General Taylor
to the Presidency in 1850, and candidate of
the American ("Know-Nothing") and Whig
parties for President in 1856. He thus came
into touch with nearly all the prominent men
of his time, and his correspondence will throw
much light on certain political movements of
his time. The work has been edited by Frank
H. Severance, the secretary of the society.
AUCTION SALES.
February 17, 18, 2:30 and 8 p.m.— The
Bowen Whiting Pierson collection of the
Elizabethan dramatists in early editions, first
editions of Swinburne, Grolier Club publica-
tions, etc. (836 lots.) — Anderson.
February 19, 20, 3 p.m.— The General di
Cesnola collection of engravings. (568 lots.)
— Merwin-Clayton,
February 19, 20, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.— Publi-
cations of the Bibliophile Society, Club of
Odd Volumes, bibliography, Americana, old
newspapers, etc. (1587 lots.) — Libhie.
February 20, 21, 8 p.m.— Painter etchings
and engravings. (303 lots.) — Anderson.
856
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No, 1881] Feb, IS, 190S
TBRM8 or ADVBKTIMlfG.
Undtr thg heading "Books Wanted" book-trado
subscribers are given the privilege of a free ad-
vertisement for books out of print of^ five m^h-
pareU lines, exclusive of address, in any issue except
special numbers, to an extent not exceeding 100 lines
a year. If more than five lines are sent, the excess
is at 10 cents a line, and amount should be inclosed.
Bids for current books and such as may be easily
had from ths publishers, and repeated matter, as weU
as all advertisements from non-subscribers, must be
paid for at the rate of jo cents a line.
Under the heading "Books for Sale,*' the charge to
subscribers and non-subscribers is xo cents a nonpareil
line for each insertion. No reduction for repeated
matter.
All other small undisplayed advertisements will be
charged at the uniform rate of 10 cents a nonpareil
line. Bight words may be reckoned to the line.
Parties with whom we have, no account must pay
in advance, otherwise no notice will be taken of their
Communications.
BOOKS WANTED,
t^In answering, please state edition, condition,
and price, including postage or express charges.
Houses that art willing to deal exclusively on
a cash-on-delivery basis will find it to their advantage
to put after their firm-name the word [Cash,"]
UrWrite your wants plainly, and on one side of
the sheet only. IHegibly^vritten "wants" will be con-
sidered as not having been received. The "Publisher^
Weekly*' does not hold itself responsible for errors.
It should be understood that the appearance of
advertisements in this column, or elsewhere in the
"Publishers* Weekly," does not furnish a guarantee
of credit. While it is endeavored to safeguard these
columns by withdrawing the privilege of their use
from advertisers who are not "good pay" book-
sellers should take the usual precautions, as to adver-
tisers not known to them, that they would take in
making sales to any unknown parties.
Arthur X. Allen. 464 Zillton St., Troy, H. 7.
West, Complete Life.
Donnelly, Ragnarok.
Dcnnclly. Atlantis.
Mrs. McyncH's Flower of the Mind.
F. O. Allen, 78 Genesee St., Auburn, K. 7.
Stoddard's Lectures, 12 or 14 vols., cl.
Encyclopedic Dictionary, 4 or 6 vols.
Must be cheap. Give date.
Set of Children's Hour. 10 vols., cl. binding.
1 ub. by Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
Amer. Antiquarian Soc, Worceiter, Xati.
History of the Church Family, ed. by Tames N.
Arnold. 2 copies. I'ub. by Xarracansctt flist. Pub.
Co., Providence, 1887.
Amer. Bap. Pub. 800., 87 8. Pryor St., Atlanta, da.
Ccmpanion to the Bible, Barrow. American Tract
Society.
Amer. Maar. Exch.. Fidelity Bldgr., St. Louif, Xo.
Marcus Warland, Caroline Lee ireinze.
Perilous Game; or. Her Mad Revenge, pap. or cl.
binding.
Amerloui Book Co., Amerlcuf, Oa.
Bernard Lyle, or anything by Jere Clemens.
Ovid's Art of Love.
Ammoa Sb Maokel, Sneoeiaort to Leffat Bros.,
81 Ohamben St., H. 7.
Tcwnscnd, On Book of Job.
Ridpath's History of the World.
John B. Anderion, 67 Fifth Ave., N. 7.
Pttcr Force, American Archives, i837-'s7.
Pa&tor, History of the Popes.
Bury, Later Roman Empire.
Bell. Picturesque Brittany.
Baker, Guide to Best Fiction.
Cochran. Modem Industrial Progress.
Encyclopedia of Missions. Funk & W.
Foster, Practice of Diplomacy,
lies. Inventors at Woric
MacCann. Mary, Queen of Scots.
Peck, 20 Years of the Republic.
Pepper, Parama to I'atagonia.
Reagen, Locomotives, 4th ed.
Smith, First 40 Years Wa«;hington Society.
Waller, Through Gate of Netherlands.
Aaron Burr's Trial, 2 vols.
j^urf^ ABMiioaB Aithffri AitoolatlMk IM..
wiek BldffM 188 Stk Avt.. if. 7.
Chapman & Hall Dickens.
Smith Elder Thackeray.
Downing. Lever.
Extra illustrated sets of any author.
State net cash price, binding and condition.
Joi. Batr ft Oo., 6 Boohitr., Ftankfort a-lL,
Oarmaay.
Babylonian Expedition of the Univ. of Pennsylvania^
ed. by Hilprecht, Series A, vol. x, pts. i, 2; vol.
6, pt. z, volSk 9, 10, 14, 20; Series D, vols, i, 3.
BaUey «i Baakttt, BTraouie, B. 7.
First seven years or vols, of Papyrus.
Wm M. BalM, 1818 Xarkat at., PhUa., Pa.
Who's Who, English, 1901, '04, '05.
Baltimora Book Oo., 8 B. Laslaffton 8t.. Balti>
mora, Xd.
Tones, On Evidence, 3 vols.
Lucas, Picture of Baltimore.
Baker's Engraved Portraits of Washington.
Views of Baltimore.
0. H. Ban, LaBeatter. Pa.
^o Years Among Our Wild Indians, Dodge.
Moor's Rebellion Record, 12 vols. Putnam.
y. J. Bartlett * Co., 88 Oomhill. Boston.
Morgan's Consanguinity, etc., of Human Raice.
Beecher, Kymer ft Patterson, Kalamasoo, Xlck.
Interest Tables, at 4. 5. 6 and 7 per cent, on $1 to
$10,000 from i to .365 davs computed for 360
and 365 days per annum by days, moi\ths and
days, by Joseph M. Price. Pub. by \Vm. W. Rose,.
N. Y., 1857 copyright.
The Bookerle, 1816 Post St., Ban Francisco, CaL
Ezekiel Pelter.
Tory's Daughter.
Haggard, Nada the Lily.
The Boston Book Co., 88 Francis St, Back Ba7»
Boston.
Arena, Oct., 1899.
Current Literature, July, '88; June, '94. At 50 c
Liting Age, nos. 3306, 3307. At -25 c.
No, American Rev., Jan., '55. $1 if at once.
L. A. Bosworth, P. 0. Box 846, Fairport, X. 7.
iCash.^
Old maps western N. Y.
Old pictures western N. Y.
Old books western N. Y.
Old Rochester imprints.
Brentano's, 5th Ave and 87th St., K. 7.
Traufactions of the American Society of Civil En-
gineers for Nov., 1889.
Lady or the Tiger.
Journal of Marie Bashkirtseff.
Jolly Fish Star Fish Sea Urchin.**.
Marx and Close of His System.
Guyot's Tyranny of Socialism.
La\elye's Socialism of To-day.
Donisthorpe's Individual.
Rcrer's Colonial Recipes.
George Sand. 20 vols., Barrie ed.
Mummery's Qinibs in the Alps.
Hulme's Flags of World.
Mcnkhouse'a Chinese Porcelain.
Century Atlas.
Century Dictionary.
Bridgman ft Lynian, 108 Main St., VorthamptoB*
Daily Food. Pub. in Boston, 1831.
Bryant ft Douglas Book and Stationery Co., 882
Grand Ave., Kansas City, Ko.
Harper, Metaphysics of the Schools, 5 vols.
Philosophical Writings of H. More, 1712.
Buffalo Book Ezohanfe, 60 Seneca St., Buffalo*
V. 7.
Prcndergast, Mastery Series, French, 2 copies.
Zola, La Terre, in French.
Aristotle, Philosopher,
lady of the Decoration.
Wccdberry, Method to Read, Write and Speak Gcp-
man.
Feb, 15, 1908 [No, 1881]
The Publishers^ Weekly.
857
BOOKS WANTED.^-Contmued.
Tkt Bvakaa Aatlqve Book Storo» BoitoB, 3Uii«
iCash.1
D&Tenport Family Genealogy, a vols.
Graham, On Bread.
Baker's Illustrated Book of Proverbs.
Ofthspe Bible.
OoUirliaii 4 Oo., Ohlomfo, ZU.
A. & £. Enc^. of Law, ist ed., z and 31.
Century Dictionary.
Ouiplon k Co., 1805 Walaiit Bt., PhUa., Pft.
Tcvmal of Marie Bashkirtseff, CadseU's ed.
Dnnxy's Rome and Greece, 24 vols., any binding.
Casanova, any odd vols, of 12-vol. set.
Tchn Sevier, The Rear Guard of the Revolution.
North, Marianne, Records of a Happy Life.
North, Marianne, Some Further Recollections.
a V. OMpftr Co., 481 X. Watox Bt, XUwavkoo, Wit.
DopnelljT; Ragnarok.
Brown, Stellar Theology and Masonic Astronomy.
Twentieth Century Medical Adviser, by Melcndy.
Chancy, Primer of A!ftrclogy.
OoBtral Vowo Co., 01$ PacUlo Avo., Taooma, Waab.
Pacific Reports (Law), vol. 50 and up.
Ooo. X. Ohalmori, Bvtland, Yt. iCash.}
Schouler's History of U. S., 6 vols. Dodd.
Cook, T. A., Old Tourainc. Pott.
£lson*s History of American Music, 3 vols.
Woodbum, J. A., cd. American Political History.
Rhodes* Hiitory of U. S., 7 vols.
Tho 01^ Library, Bprlngflold, Xaaa.
Eelking, Max von, Memoirs and Letters and Journals
of Major-Gencral Riedesel, 2 vols. 1868.
Sr^ratt and Forbes, Travels in Lycia, Syria, etc.,
2 vols. 1846.
A. H. Olapp, 88 Xalden Lano. Albany, H. T.
Forgiveness of Sin, Bishop Hall. L., G.
Xho A. K. OUrk Co, Oazton Bldg., OlOTOland, 0.
.*'libone's Dictionary of Authors.
Federalist (The), Phila., Benj. Warner, 181 7.
Federalist (The), Washington, Jacob Gideon, 1821.
Federalist (The), Washington, J. & J. S. Gideon,
Franldin, Votes and Proceedings in the House of
Representatives of Province of Pa.
Hackee's History of Freemasonry.
Do<!dridge's Notes on the Indian Wars.
Kelley, Gcc graphical Sketch of Oregon. 1830.
Outram, In the Heart of the Rockies.
Theory of poiivlation. any books on.
Ibo Xobart CUrko Co., OoYomment Bg., Clnola*
natl, 0.
Honduras, by C. Charles.
Friendships of Women.
International Exchange, by Margraff, 2d ed.
Raxnbaud and Lavisse, Mediaeval Commerce and In-
doftry, trans, by Dow.
W. B. GUrko Co., 86 Tremoot Bt, Boiton, Haaa.
Bocking the Sagebrush.
Oolo Book Co., 69 WbltebaU Bt., Atlanta, Oa.
La Terre, by E. Zola, in English.
C. P. Goz. 867 W. lS6tb Bt., H. T.
Chas. Mackav's Poems, Routledge ed.
R. W. Crotbora, 846 4tb Ato., V, T. iCash,J
Still well's Historical and Genealogical Miscellany,
voL 2.
Dayla' Book Btoro, 41 W. 48d Bt., N. Y.
Don Quixote, ill us. by Dor^.
Ave Roma, by Crawford, vol. x only.
Charloa T. Doarlng, Loulavlllo, Ky.
Set of Pulpit Commentary.
BoBbola it McKay Co., Worcoitor, Xaaa.
Grant's Memoirs.
Encyclopedia Britannica, Werner ed.
Gcpealogical History of Worcester County, Mass.,
Louisa M. Taft.
E. T, DUllnfbam, Bangor, Xo.
Stoddard's Lectures.
Blxio Book Bbop, 41 Liberty Bt, N. Y.
Report of Mass. Si.ecial Committee (1898) on Re-
lations I-etween Cities and Towns and Street
Railways.
Blzlo Book Bbop. — Continued.
Readv Reckoner on Earned and Unearned Premiums.
Budue'o Commonplace Book.
OkAi. B. Drtiaol, 868 Broad Bt, Nowark, V. J.
Transactions American Medical Society.
Fenner's Medical Reports.
Any books on Louisiana.
XatoB ft Xalaa, 81 Adama Ato., S., Dotrolt, Xlob*
The Three Homes, by F. W. Farrar,
Calvin's Institutes.
Tbo Slobolborffor Book Co., 808 K. Obarlea Bt.»
Baltimore, Xd.
Gibbon's Rome, old ed. John Murray.
Hutchins' Hymnal Parish Choir, 1894 cd.
Mermaid Series, good ed., cl.
History of Right Hon. Wm. Pitt, Earl of Chatham,,
by Rev. Francis Thackery. London, 1827.
Vavl Xldir ft Co., Taa Veaa Ato. eor. Bvak Bt,
Ban Vranelaoo, CaL
Monograph of the Bambusacea:, W. Munro. Pub. in
London in 1870.
Social Statics, Spencer, original ed., unabridged.
Oeo. Baffolke, 880 H. Clark Bt, Cbloaco, 111.
Lubbock's Prehistoric Times.
Photnixiana, ist ed.
Enreka Book Bbop, 8 Bible Honae, K. Y.
Set of Thackeray.
Set of Emerson.
Scotch-Irish McEUroys in America. Albany, 1901-
Ellis, Studies in the Psychology of Sex.
E. W. biaber ft Co., 187 B. 16tb Bt, PbUa., Pa.
Travels in No. Penna., by H, St. John.
Letters From American Farmer, by H. St. John.
T. H. Flood ft Co., 801 Madison St., Chicago, IlL
Writings of Thomas Jefferson, vol. i. Pub. by
Taylor & Maury, 1853.
W. Y. Foote Co., UnlTorilty Blook, Byraonie, H. Y.
Complete set of Ruskin.
Harper's Magazine, in the following bound vols.:
nos. 34, 36, 38, 5^. 55, 58, 60, 71, 73.
Forbei Library, Hortbampton, Mais.
Duruy, V., History of Rome, 8 vols. Estes, Best.,
1883.
Franklin Bookshop (8. N. Rhoada), 810 B. 7tb Bt,
Phlla.., Pa.
St. John, A True Description of the Lake Superior
Country. 1846.
Rcminis. of Isaac and Rachel Collins.
W. B. Funk, Agt, Dayton, C.
Whence and Whither of Man, by Tyler. Pub. by
Scribner.
W. H. Gocber, 86 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn.
ICash.}
Wallace's Ycar-Bcok, vols, i, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13,
Wallace's Trotting Register, vols, i, 2.
Wallace's American Stud-Book.
Any American works on horses or racing.
Tbe Ooldamltb Book and Stationery Co., 122 E..
Douglas Ave., Wichita, Kan.
Voices, by Barlow.
H. M. Gosaom, 1868 Laura St., Knoxville, Tenn»
ICash.}
Chambers* Book of Days.
Lippincott's Dictionary of Biography.
Dealers send me your catalogues.
Alfred A. Oreenman, Tbe Vnlversity Store,
Boulder, Colo.
Joaquin Miller's Complete or Collected Poems.
Gregory's Bookstore, 116 Union St., Providence, B.I»
Neal's Charcoal Sketches.
Palmer Genealogy.
Jaggar, Duty of the Clergy.
Caldwell, Cities of Our Faith.
Francis P. ft Lathrop C. Harper, 437 Fifth Ave.^
N. Y.
Hugo. Letters, From Kxile and After the Fall of
the Empire, in red or brown cl only. Pub. by
H., M. & Co.
Barrard Co-operative Boelety, Cambridge, Maaa.
Allen, Birds of Massachusetts.
Brecken bridge. History of the Insurrection ir. West-
ern Pennsylvania in 1795.
858
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1881] Feb. 15, 1908
BOOKS WANTED.— Continued.
Harvard Co-operativ9 Society. —Ce^Hhnn^d.
Century Dictionary, vols. 9 and 10.
Ker, Epic and Romance.
Latane. Diplomatic Relations of U. S. and Spanish
America.
Michel, Roman de la Rose.
Robello, Italian French Grammar.
Ycung, Great Hymns of the Church.
Hawthorne Press, I Madison Ave.» V. T.
Arything on crime.
Anything on criminology.
Books on gems and jewels.
Clemens' Gilded Lady, novel.
0. 8. Hook, Box 446 Staunton, Va. [CorA.]
Sessiion Laws wanted of following States, all Acts
previous to dates specified: Virginia, 1820; North
Carolina. 1853; South Carolina, 1840; Georgia,
1822; Alabama 1850; Mississippi, 1872; Louisi-
ana, 1866. Also all Compilations, Statutes, Di-
gests, Convention Journals, Proceedings and De-
bates of above States. Will buy in lots if prices
are reasonable.
The Enb Xagaiine Co., 110 Tremont St, Boaton.
Cosmopolitan, March, May, Aug., 1886.
Fcrum, June, Sept., Nov., 1887.
McClure^s, June Sept., 1893.
World's Work, Jan., Feb., 1901.
Old and New, Oct., 1870.
Humphrey's Book Store, 81 Bromlleld St., Boston.
Ccvnccticut Quarterly Mag., vol. 1.
Stedman and Hutchinson's Amer. Lit., vols. 6 and 7.
Quote style of binding.
Joseph 8. Huntington, Lyme, Conn.
Books and pamphlets on naval matters, historical
and technical.
K. B. Hnntting Co., 817 Main St., Springfleld, Xatt.
Bliss Genealogy.
Colt Genealogy.
Pollard's Hist. Civil War.
Geo. W. Jaoobs ft Co.. 1S16 Walnut St., PUla., Pa.
Reformation, Allen, $1.50 ed. Pub. by Dana Estes
Co.
v. P. James, 127 W. 7th St.. Cinoicnati, 0.
Donnelly's Ragnarok.
Saintsbury's Dryden, complete set
William B. Jenkins Co., 851 6th Ave., K. Y.
Memoirs of Marie Antoinette, by Campan. Pub. by
Page.
Johnson's Bookstore, 818 Main St., Springfield,
Speeches of John T. Altgeld.
The Edward P. Judd Co., Vev Haven, Conn.
iCash.}
Century Cyclopadia of Names.
Lothair, Disraeli. Appleton.
Plain Living and High Thinking, Munger. Ketcliam.
Kleinteloh's Book Store, 897 Bedford Ave.,
Brooklyn, V. Y. [CmA.]
Anatomy of Negation, by Edgar Saltus.
Story of a New York House, Fawcctt.
A. Kuttner, t97 Bowery, V. Y. City. {Cash.}
Battles and Leaders vol. 4 only. Century.
Oliver Optic, second-hand, cheap, any.
Walker's Rhyming Diet. Warnc.
Set of Turgenieflt.
Woman of 1'hirty, Balzac.
Niel Morrow Ladd Co.. 646 Fulton St.,
Brooklyn, V. Y.
Alger, Wm. R., A Critical History of the Doctrine
of a Future Life.
Charles E. Laurlat Co., 886 Waahington St., Boston.
Rome, Zola, 2 vols.. Mac. ed.
Fruitfulncss. Zola. Doubledav, Pa^e.
William West, Old Booksellers lor 50 and 250
Years. 2 copies.
Land of the Ca&tanets, Stone & Kimball ed.
Hiirtorical Sketches of Salem, Osgood and Batch-
elder.
Don Pablo di Segovia, illus. by Vierge.
Annals of Mt. Blanc. Pub. by L. C. Page & Co.
Martin's France. 3 vols., E. & L. ed., with Index;
also 30 nos. .of same.
Charles E. Lanriat Oo»— Continued.
2 Gallilean, Lorimer^ Silver, Burdett.
Nights With Uncle Remus, illus. by Frost. 1895-
Uncle Remus and His Friends, ist cd.
The Lawyers' Co-operative Pub. Co., Boohester,
H. Y. iCash.}
Kynett, Religious Societies.
Hageman, Privileged Communications.
Lube, Equity Pleading.
Stcry of Agency. 1882.
Church, Habeas Corpus. 1893.
The new American Encyclopaedia.
Killikelly's Curious Questions, vols. 2 and 3, or set
of 3 vols., cheap.
Hudson, The Law of the Qergy.
Lester Book and Stationery Co., 60 PaaAhtrM Bt.,
Atlanta, Qa.
Chcmisitry of the Coal Tar Colors, by Benedikt and
Arnold.
Bdwatd E. Levi, 860 Liberty St., PltUburff, Pa.
Fuller, Jas.. The Sea Gift.
Iraao Levine, 406 Kimball Kail, Chicago, ZIL
iCash.}
1 St eds., Pickering imprint, Chas. G. D. Roberts,
Duncan Campbell Scott, Geo. Meredith, Christina
Roasetti.
Library of the TTnlv. of V. C, Chapel Kill, V. C.
Botanical GaMette^ vols, z-ii, 19-32.
Api»leton'8 American Annual Cyclopedia, i86i-'77'
Appleton's Annual Cyclopedia, 1877 to date.
Linahan Book Co., 681 Market St., St. Louia, Xo.
Hc-rsley, Brain and Cord.
Gerrish, Anatomy.
Berkley, Mental Dis.
Mathews, Rectal Dis.
Cabot, Diag.
Byford. Gynecology.
Any Journal of Pediatrics.
Any Journal of Obstetrics
Any Journal of Med. Sciences.
UtUe, Brown h Co., 864 Waahtngtoa St., Bottnn.
In Bohemia, John Boyle O'Reilly.
Woman Revealed.
2 copies Georgie, by S. E. Kiser. Small, Maynard
& Co.
Wavcrley Dict'y. M. Rogers. Griggs.
Nation, March 15, '06; .Tan. 3, '07.
Geo. E. Littlefleld, 67 ComhUl, Boston, Xaaa.
iCash.}
Morse's Historv of Sherborn and Holliston, Masa.
Temple and Sheldon's History of Northfield, Mass.
Dtua's Hifctory of Woodstock, Vt
KoClure, PkiUlps ft Co., 44 E. 88d St., N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Spoopendyke. Hurst & Co.
Joseph KoDonough Co., 89 Columbia St.,
Albany, tf. Y.
Lvman Genealogy. Albany, 1865.
Shakespeare, 2d Folio, reprint.
Cole's £n^. Dry Goods Trade. 1900 or later.
St. John. Hayti, the Black Republic 1889.
Parkman, Frontenac ed., cheap.
Kenry Xalkan, 6 Beaver St., V. Y.
Audubon's Quadrupeds.
Nast's Comic Almanac, '71, *74, '75.
Dana's Recollections of the Civil War.
Romance of Natural History, (not by Goase).
Keuy Kalkaa, 16 Broadway, V. Y.
Brittain and Brown'a Manual of Botanj;, 3 vols.
Winchell's Genealo^* of Winchell Family.
Randolph's Domestic Life of Jefferson.
Pii.kerton's Spy of the Rebellion.
Kenry Kalk.vi, K» never S«., V. Y.
Versaille's Historical Series.
Lamb's Tales of Shakespeare. Boston, 1842.
Hawksworth's \'oyages and Travels in New Eng-
land.
Pcabody's Views of New York.
B. A. Martin, 310 6th Ave., Aabury Park, K. J.
[Cof/*.]
The Bristol Turnpike, by S. F. Hotchkin.
Byberrv and Morland by Martindale.
List of Pennsylvania Names, Rupp.
Isaac Kendoza, 17 Ann St., H. Y. [Cm*.]
Wallace's Year-Book, 23 vols.
Wallace's Trotting Register, 17 vols.
Feb. IS, 1908 [No. 1881]
The Publishers' Weekly.
859
BOOKS WANTED.'-Continu€d.
Zumc U^Jkdon.— Continued.
SupfJexnents to Chester's Trotting Register.
Any of Frank Forrester.
Any work on trotting hordes.
Methodlit Book and Publishing Eonto, Wecloy
Bnlldlngt, Toronto, Can.
Platform Echoes, by John B. Gough.
WUlUm H. Minor, Oodar Bapldi, la.
Meadows, Rebellion in China.
Mayer. Chinese Reader's Manual.
Mayer, Chinese Government.
Wylie, Notes on Chinese Lit.
Behind the Scenes.
Greg, Life of Lincoln. 1868.
Yoakum, Toias.
E. A. Moos, 834 £. Eonston St., San Antonio, Tex.
Jackson and New Orleans, by Judge Alexander,
utcn's Life of Andrew Jackson.
Moron«7'» Book Bales, «04 Central Ave., Cin., O.
History of Sinclair family; Major S. was killed in
India, 181 1; coat-of-arms, etc.; give details.
HoRls Book Shop, IM Walwsh Ave., CUoafo, lU.
P. T. Bamum's Wild Beasts, Birds, etc.
Moults, Old Bookseller, 486 Diamond St.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Science and Health, by Mrs. Eddy ist ed.
Anything on mineralogy and concliology by Dana,
«ith colored plates.
P. A. Mast, Box 969, N. 7. Olty.
Xecophon, translated, 2 vols., iSmo. Pub. by
Harper ft Brothers.
P. T. Medloal Book Co., 4S E. 48d St., V. T.
Murchison, Clinical Lectures on Dis. of the .Liver.
Htitley, An Essay on Milk. 1842,
North, Spotted 1 yphus.
Bifrclcw, Abture in Diseases.
Bfgelow, Self -Limited Diseases.
Jackson, Memoirs of James Jackson, Jr.
V. T. Society Library, 109 XTnlTorslty Plaee, N. T.
Bland Papers.
John P. Hioholson, 1535 Ohestnut St., Pklla., Pa.
Large picture of Anthony Wayne.
W. W. Mlsbet, 18 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.
International Encyclopcedia.
An.ericana Encyclopaedia.
Set of Stevenson.
Bcoks on Lincoln, St. Louis and Missouri.
Ernest Dressel Vorth, 4 £. 89tli St.. M. T.
Kiwihomc, Dr. Grimshaw's Secret. Riverside cd.
if89.
Glover, Richard, Leonidas. Quote edition.
Glover, Richard. The .A.theniad, 3 vols. London,
1787.
Iina ft Co., 287 V. Howard St., Baltimore, Md.
Mcrlcy, Critical Life of Burke.
Anything by \^ in. S, Lilly.
Old Comer Book Store, Sprinfffleld. Mass.
Medical History of the Rebellion, vol. 3.
H. A. O'LMtfy, 1597 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, M. T.
Filson Oub Publication, no. i.
Bctler, Ilistorv of Kentucky.
Wilitamaon's Aorth Carolina, vol. i.
Stkcad, The Fight for Mis.<ouri.
Baton, Life in the Wilds of Kentucky.
Kal^ikau, Legends and Myths of Hawaii.
Judd, Honolulu.
Charcy. Aloha!, a Hawaiian Salutation.
Ccan, Life in Hawaii.
Craft, Hawaii-Nei.
Ssa<lwich Is. Notes, bv a Haole.
Vincent, Through and 'Through the Tropics.
3Cather. One Summer in Hawaii.
T^cnibly Hawaii and Its People.
Mvaford, An Island God.
E. M. Ottlng, Warren, 0.
Ohio State Reports.
Feigusson, Robt. f Scottish Poet), Poems.
Three- Cornered Hat, by Larcon, £ng., Fr. or Sp.
Clarke's Com. Old Test., vols, i and 3. N. Y., 1856.
Lcfcvre, Race and Language.
Miller. C. H.. Poems.
The Pafraets Book Co.. Troy, N. T.
England and America, 1763-1783, Marks. Applcton,.
1907.
W. Millard Palmer Co., 80 Monroe St..
Grand Baplds, Mich.
Cci.tury Atlas of the World, latest cd.
Lady Jackson, French Court and Society, Reign
oi Louis xvx.
0. C. Parker, SSO So. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Eline Vere, Louis Coupcrus.
Order of the Magi, Olney Richmond.
Memorial Address on Lincoln, Geo. Bancroft. 1866.
D. L. Passavant, Zellenople, Pa.
Winsor*s Bibliography of the Original Quartos and
Folio Shakespcre. 1876.
A Connected View Internal Navigation of West, by
a citizen of U. S. Phila., 1830.
Deartorn, Letters on Internal Imp. and Commerce
West.
Paternoster Book Store, 185 £. 59th St.. N. Y.
Ropes, Story Civil War.
Henderson, Life of.
Century War Books, 4 vols.
Philadelphia Magazine Depot, 886 N. 10th St.,
PhUa,, Pa.
Job lots of rare and out of print magazines; also
tr&nsacttons, proceedings and collections of societies,
at low prices for cash.
Zsaao Pitman fr Sons, 81 TTnlon Sa-, N. Y.
iCash,]
Eorly vols, of Phonetic Journal.
Early vols, of Pitman's Shorthand Ji'cckly.
Shorthand Instructor, 1897 ed.
Pitman's Journal (American), vol. 1.
C. S. Pratt, 101 6tk Ave., V. Y. [Cash.}
Joyce, Ballads of Chivalry.
Benwick, Who are the Irish.
The Siege of Limerick.
Verettchagin, At Home and in War.
S. Fiske, Holiday Tales, pap. or cl.
Presbyterian Board of Pub. and S. 8. Work,
198 Michigan Ave., Chicago, lU.
Selected Sermons, by Talmage.
Preachers* Homiletic' Com. on the N. T.
Benson, On the Apocalypse.
The Book of Rev., Warren.
Ball. Light From the East.
Bliss. A Mound of Many Cities.
God's Wcrld, and Other Sermons.
Presbyterian Board of Pub., 166 5th Ave., N. Y.
Buchanan, Doctrine of Justification.
Owen, On Justification.
Meyer, 11. Corinthians T. & T. Clark ed.
Matheson, Distinctive Messages of the Old Religions.
The Great Charter of Christ, Studies in the Sermon
on the Mount, W. Boyd Carpenter.
Presbyterian Board of Pub., Witherspoon Bldg.,
Phlla., Pa.
Cremer, Herbert, Beyond the Grave.
Greene, Presbvterian Missions, Lowric's Notes.
Rankin, Handbook and Incidents of Foreign Mis-
sions.
Hervey, Meditations in a J^lowcr Garden.
C. J. Price, 1004 Walnut St., Phlla., Pa.
McClurc's Mag. for July, 1893.
House and Garden, June, July, Aug., Oct., Nov.,
Dec, 1901.
Audubon's Ornithol. L'iography. vol. 4, roy. 8vo, cl.
Fdinbuigh.
Bing's Artistic Japan, vol. 4 410, cl.
Schot Icraf t's Indian Tribes of N. A., 5 vols., 4to.
French's Hist. Coll. of Lruisiana, 1st Series, pt. i,
1S46; pt. 3. 1851.
Public Library, San Francisco, Cal.
National Miinicipal Leag;ie. Proceedings for 1894,
'95. 'pfif *99, 1903, '04, '05, '06.
Raonl Benault, Quebec, Canada.
Dentistry, anvthing old.
Lewis, Hawkhurst Inheritance.
Hume, Red Window.
Strong, False to His Trust.
Rousseau's Works, complete, in French.
R. X. Reynolds, SSO 8. Broadway, Loi; / ngeles, CaL
A Holiday in Bed.
My Lady Nicotine.
Two of Them.
86o
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No, 1881] h\b. IS, 1908
BOOKS WANTED.-Continued.
H. M. Beynoldf. — Continued.
When a Man's Single.
Afld Licbt Idylls.
E. B. Bobinion, 410 Biver Bt, Troy. V. Y.
Hazlitt's Works, i2-vol. cd., cd. by Walker and
Glover. Piib. by Dent & Co., London.
Edw. W. BoMnion, 461 E. 144Ui St., N. T.
Spirit Slate-Writing, by W. E. Robinson.
E. Taylor Bogers, ▲ahevUle. N. 0. {Cash,}
Weeks, On Attorneys.
J. Franoli BvffglM, BrontoB, lCioh«
Dr. Priestley's Memoirs. Northumberland, Pa., 1805.
Wilford Hall's Problem of Human Life.
Edwards' Diet, of Thoughts.
Tli« Bt. Lonifl Vewi Co.. 1008 Looust Bt,
Bt. LovU, Mo.
FvMer, Women in the 19th Century. Little, Brown
& Co.
Larned, History for Ready Reference. 5 or 6 vol. ed.
Bt. Paul Book and Btatioaory Co., Bt. Paul, Xiui.
Scudder, Men and Manners of zoo Years Ago.
Crockett, Banner of Blue.
Barr. Prince of Good Fellows.
Rchinson, Hero of Ticonderoga.
Benton, As Seen From the Ranks.
Erckniann-Chatrian, Citizen Bonaparte.
flclioeiihof Book Oo., Ino., IM Tremont Bt., Boiton.
Campbell, Guide to Greek Tragedy.
Smith, G., Labor and Capital. Macmillan.
Theo. £. Bohnlta, ISB E. BSd Bt.. V. T.
Shiloh Without or Within.
It'.formation for Authors, by Eleanor Kirk.
Clarissa Harlowe, by Richardson.
Borantom, Wotmoro ft Oo., Booboitoz. K. Y.
Sanford's Little Brown House.
Arius the Libyan.
Dyer's Folk-Lore of Plants.
Deploige's Referendum in Switzerland.
Sei.her Yetzira.
Anderson's Old Testament Astrology.
Century Cyclopscdia of Names,
i^tranley's Coranientary on Corinthians.
French's Man'l F.lectro-Therapeutics, 3d ed. Lipp.
Bbepard Book Co., Bait Lake Oity, U.
Dana's, J. D., System of Alineralogy, 2d ed., 1844;
4th cd., '54; 5th ed., '68.
•U. S. Geological Survey Bulletins, nos. 42, 55, 60,
65. 73, 100, 107, 108, 109-113, 116, 117, 125, any
r.o.
Irrigation Age for 1894.
Insect Life, vol. 7.
Aiiuual Report of the Mass. State Board of Agri-
culture for 1871.
id Annual Report of the U. S. Entomological
Commission for i878-'79.
B. E. Bherwoad. 48 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Life of Leonardo da Vinci. Longmans.
George D. Smith, 89 Wall Bt., K. Y.
I St eds. of John Burroughs.
J. B. Bmith ft Co.. » B. Blit Bt.. N. Y.
EdinhurRh ed. of Waverley Novels, vol. 46, Millet
imprint.
Smith College Library, Northampton, Mass.
Browning Society Papers, no. 6.
A. H. Smythe, 18 8. High St., Oolumbua, 0.
Blast lurnacc Phenomenon, Sir Lothian Bell.
Spon ft Chamberlain, 123 Liberty St., N. Y.
Thurle, Wood Shipbuilding.
State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Life of Jcilin Jay, with Selections from His Corre-
si ondci.cc. vol. i. Harper, 1833.
Mulli ' • • '
illingor, irchools of Charles the Great,
statute Law Book Co., Colo. Bldg., Washington, D.C.
Ind. Acts, 1905.
Kan. Statutes, 1897, 2 vols.
La. Revised Laws (Wolff), 1897.
Me. Public Laws, 1851.
Acta and Resolves. Jan., 1840; '48, '49, '50, '51.
John Sterling, Watertown, N. Y.
Fair to Look Upon, Free land. Conkey. $1.50.
Henry BtOToni, Bon ft Btiles, 89 Ot Buaiell Bt.,
London. Eng .
Schoolcraft, Travels tc the Sources of the Mississippi.
Albany, 1821.
Schoolcraft, Expedition to Ithaca Lake. N. Y.,
1834.
Masson. Bourgeois de la Compagnie de Nord Ouest
2 vols. Quebec, i889-*9o.
Btiz. Baes ft Fnller D. O. Co.. Bt. Louli. Ko.
The ad Mrs. Tanqueray, Pinero.
Rip Van Winkle, Jos. Jefferson Acting ed.
A History of Leyden, Holland.
Hudibras, Butler.
Beau Brummel, Mansiield ed.
Stratford ft Green, Loi Angelei, Cal.
Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revo-
lution vol. 2, Wharton, full sheep, good condition.
United States Catalog, Supplement.
McLec, Book of Letters for Engravers.
ThMMOphioal Fnb. Co., t44 Lenox Ave., V. Y.
The History of the Vatican.
Alimentation and Disease, by Dr. F. H. Salisbury.
TTnion Club Library, 1 E. 61it Bt, N. Y.
Herbert, H. W., Warwick Woodlands.
Herbert, H. W., My Shooting Box.
Herbert. H. W., Quomdon Hounds.
Herbert, H. W., The DcersUlkers.
The VnioB Leacv* Olnb, 1 E. 88tli Bt., N. Y.
Davks-Peck, Dictionary of Mathematics.
K. D. irtley» B86 State Bt, Hew Londont Ooan.
Lyall's We Two. Appleton. $1.
Lyall's In the Golden Days. Appleton. $1.
Cambridge's Three Miss Kings. Appleton. $1.
D. Taa Hottrand Co., iS Kvrray Bt, V. T.
Riddel, On Slide Rule.
Lubbock, Prehistoric Times.
Henry BL Van Stolen, 418 W. tSd Bt, H. Y.
Early Times on the Susquehanna, by Julia Ann
Shepard Perkins.
Pub. iVeekly, Oct. 20, 1906.
Becdle Series: Malea.«tka, Omoroo, The Huron, Alice
Wvlde.
In Munro Series: Rolling Thunder, Rattlesnake Dick,
Silverheels, The Delaware.
In American Series, Lynx Cap.
Life in Christ and For Christ, Bp. H. C. G. Moule,
32mo. England,. 1900.
T. B. Yentrei, 690 Fnlton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ancient Law, Ellen Glasgow.
Shuttle, Burnett.
M. A. Vinion, 206 Caxton Bldg., Cleveland, O.
International Studio, March, April, 1903; May, '04;
Feb., June, 'os.
John Wanamaker, Philadelphia.
Romance of Dijon, by M. Betham Edwards. Pub.
by Macmillan.
Montgomery Ward ft Co., Chioago, 111.
Mysteries of Magic, by Eliphas Levi. Pub. by the
Amsterdam Pub. Co.
William Wesley ft Bon, B8 Euez St, Strand,
London, Eng.
U. S. Geological Survey, Monograph 12, with Atlas.
M. J. Whaley, 430 Fifth Ave., N. Y. iCash,^
Journal of Marie BashkirtsefF.
Christina Rossctti's I-cttcrs.
Diary of Marie Bashkirtscff.
Stc-ics of .Stage Life, Merrick.
Meg the Lady.
Black Heart of London.
Thomai Whittaker. 8 Bible House, V. Y.
The Golden Passional, by Burrell.
Williams Book Store, 638 Main St., Worcester,
Mass. iCash.^
Ruhaiyat of Omar Khayyam. Quote various editions.
Stoddard's Lectures, vol. 14, one each in cl., H leath.,
a and full mor.
A. N. Wilson, 3 K. Alabama St., Indianapolis,
Ind. iCash.}
Pledges or Collateral Securities, Jones.
Pledges or Collateral Secuiities, Colbrookc.
Thecory and Practice of B.inking, 2 vols.. Madcod.
Include carriage in prices^ Latest editions.
Feb. 15, 1908 [No. 1881]
The Publishers' Weekly.
861
BOOKS WANTED.-^ontinued.
Th« B. W. WllAon Oo.» Xinnoapoili, Klnn.
Caldicott-Kirkpatrick, English Colonization and Em-
pire.
Zeitschrift fur Untersuchung d. Nahnwgsmittel, vol.
13, n6. 3-
BOOKS FOR. SALE.
Brooklyn Inttltnte Xai«iim Llbranr, Eaitern
Parkway, Brooklyn, V. T.
Browne, Montagu, Taxidermy and Modelling. Make
offer.
F. C. Carter, 18 Campiboome Koad, Homiey,
Znfland.
Aicericana, books, maps, etc, lists free.
Old and curious books, lists free.
Lists of wants aolicitea, all subjects,
latomatlonal If«wi Oo, 83 and 85 Dnano St., V. T.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, new Werner cd., with new
Amencan Supplement, 30 vols. 1904. New.
P. 0. Box 418, Blckmond, Va.
Plutarch, Colonial de luxe ed., limited, xo vols.,
buckram, new.
Virginia Corporations Digest, a)l Decisions. Forms
and Procedure Statutes and Constitution, Indexed.
$7.50.
B. X. Skarwood, 48 Maiden Lane, V. Y.
Reed's Modern Eloquence, 10 vols., Svo, ^ mor.
$17-50.
Reed's Modem Eloquence, 15 vols., Svo, fi mor.
^22.50.
Henry X. Tan Stolen, 418 W. 88d 8t, V. Y,
horper's Weekly, i863-'64, bound, in goqd condition.
Make offer.
LUteli's Living Age, vol. i, 1844, inc. 1903^ boxed,
f.o.b. $J50.
HELP WANTED.
SALESMAN in East, South and West to carry
calendars and Christmas goods as side line. Address
A., care of Publishers' Weekly. New York.
V.'AN'TED. — Authors who can write up-to-date boys*
bocks. One who can get up manuscripts using
plots the advertiser suggests can make a connection
uhich will be to his advantage. Address "Boys'
BcoKS, ' care of Publishers' Weekly, Xew York.
SITVATIONS WANTED.
EXPERT publishen' manufacturing manager wishes
to make a change. Hat had many years* experience
in high-class book manufacture. Address "Manaqer/'
care of Publxsuers' Weekly, New York.
BUSINESS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE. — $3500 stock of books, stationery and
pictures. No shopworn goods. Fine location. Rea-
sonable rent. High class trade. A cash proposition.
Other business interests demand time. Address
Stmctly Business, 1009 Mission Street^ South
Pasadena. Calif.
THE YOUNG CHURCHMAN CO., Milwaukee.
Wis., wish to sell their local retail business, and
prcpose hereafter to confine themselves to their
publishing and mail order business in theology. It
IS a fine opportunity. Stock now low, fixtures for
sale, store popular. Consult any of the book
tTAvellcrs.
COPYRIGHT NOTICES.
Library cf Congress, 1
Offzcx of the Register of Copyrights, V
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 197847. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 39th day of January, 1908, Web-
ster Wells, of the United States, hath deposited
m this office the title of a book, the title of which is
in the following words, to wit: "University Algebra.
Designed for the use of Schools and Colleges. Pre-
Mored by Webster Wells, S.B. D. C. Heath & Co.,
Boston. 1906," the right whereof he claims as author
and proprietor in conformity with the laws of the
United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congrets.
By Thorvald Soiberg, Register of Copyrights,
In »renewal for 14 years from April 29, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, >
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 108754. — ^I'o wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 15th day of Januarv, 1908, Mrs.
Ceorgie Sheldon Downs, of Newton Center, Mass.,
hath deposited in this omce the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Sibyl's Influence; or. Love's Hardship. By Mrs.
Ceorgie Sheldon. New York. Street & Smith,*' the
right whereof she claims as author and proprietor
in ccnformity with the laws of the United States
resj'ccting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congreu.
By Tborvalo Solbero, Repsitr of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from June 39, 1908.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AMERICAN MagBsiiie Exduagt, St Louis, Ma.
BACK NUMBERS OP MAGAZINES tnpplMd }tj
Ubmri Gbuu. 83 Nsssan SU New York.
BACK Tols. and nos. of nagasines suppUed. Phila-
delphia Maoasinb Dbfot, 3j6 N. loth St., PhiltM '^^
THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY. Boston, Mass.
Completi files and back Tolunes of magaiin€s>
TSLBGRAPH CODES
4 B O 0«4«. 5th Edition. English..... AT// $7 ••#
ABO€«4a« 5th Edition. Spanish " 8.M
A B O Ood«. 4th Edition •• S*0#
A10od« •« T.S«
Horelns * If eal O^de S.09
Bs^foHhHelitoll C«de ••M
Large and small codes of all kinds. Send for list.
Discount to the trade only.
AMERICAN CODE COMPANY, 83 NassHn St., N.Y.CItf
BOOKS.— All out-of-print books iopplied,
no matter on what subject Write us.
We can get you any book erer published.
Please sUte wants. When in England call
and see our 50,000 rare books. BAKER'S
GREAT BOOKSHOP, 14-16 John Bright
Street Birmingham, England.
(MTAIUSHP 1868)
C. D. CAZENOVB & SON
Solicit Agenoy BuslnesH from Amer-
ican Publishers and Booksellers
Miscellane«ns orders for Books and Pteriodksis
handled economicallj and promptlj. Shining
and forwarding attended to.
94 llMrl«ttn5t.. CoT«Bta«rd«i. Lostfoa.BagtaDi
Cablss: Eixom, Lohsoh.
WILLIAM
FRENCH
AND OTHER FORBIGM
BOOKS
also Vbtsrinary
Books. Works
treating on Hof ses,
Cattle, Dogs, etc.
R. JENKINS CO.
851 and 853 Sixth Ave.
N. W. Cor. 48th Street
NEW YORK
SEND I'OR CATALOGUED
MIRC^ Done 109 STRAND,
IflAUaO DnUOsy london. w. c, cnolanr.
Voyiges and Travvls. Euiy Printed Books, itt Edi-
tions of i7tli, 18th, and 19th Century Writers. Illtt»'
trated Works. Also Rare Portraits. Line, SHppl§
MeoMoHnts emd Color Bngramngs, and Aniogrmphs,
Qasstfiod catalogncs free on application.
Those visiting Engfand should eaU and insPoet #«r
stock, which itoothlargo mtd in choice condition.
862
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1881] Feb. IS, 1908
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Directory of P\iblishing Adtxincts
Raieiti Tw« Llac*, $8 | Tkr«e LIbm* tltl Fomr Uaeitv $16 p«r year
COMPOSITION AND PRESSWORK
bcrt Dmmmond Co» 444-6 Pearl St., New
York, Printers, make a specialty ol Matbematical and
Tabulai Composition. Pressworkof all kinds.
-I. Ellis Co^ 27a Congress Street, Boston.
Thoroughly equipped in Composing- room and
Press-room for all classes of book work.
Wmu F. Fell Company* i3ao-x2a4San8oro St , Phila-
delphia. Ready lor quick service. Monotype Com-
position, Electrotyping and Book Prefcs work.
GrlfUtll-StlUlBfiB PrcM, 368 Congress St., Boston.
Monotype Composition and Electro. Presswork.
Color Specialty.
Lent & Barnes* 1^7-9 E. a5ih St., New York. Book,
Magazine, Cut, Color and Job Printing.
Sherman & Co^ Printers, 7th and Cherry Sts., Phila-
delphia, Pa, Thoroughly equipped for Book Press-
work.
ft Co^ ao7 Congress St., Boston.
Book Composition and_£flectro.. Linotype, Mono-
C H. Slmonds
Book Composil
type, hand. Single and Perfecting Presswork.
The Trow Press* aoi-ais E. lath St., New York.
21 Linotypes, Lanstons, 80 Presses, Electrotyping.
■'^c
BOOK MANUFACTURING
■mnvorth & Co^ 16 Nassau St.^ Brooklyn, N. Y..
will contract for manufacturing in all branches of
printing and cloth or leather binding of best quality.
Special facilitiesfor prompt handling of largeeditions
iPrinttno House* Frank! on and Jacolx St&.,
. ew York. Complete facilities for composition,
electrotyping, presswork and binding.
e De Vinne Press* 395 Lafayette St., New York.
Fine Book Work, Illustrated and Plain.
Privately Printed and Limited Editions.
Electrotyping and Binding^
M. A. Donohne & Co^ 407-429 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Printers and Bookbinders. Large or small editions.
WUliam G. Hewitt, 2Z26 Vandewater St.. New York
City. Manufacturer of books, catalogs and magazines
at the best competitive prices. Book composition
and electrotyping a specialty.
The Manhattan Press* 476 West Broadway, New
York. Special facilities for printing large forms and
long runs. Large binding capacity.
Mayhew Pnbllshlna Co^ 92-96-100 Rugbies StT,
Boston, Mass. The finest eguipped plant in New
England. Book work a specialty.
National
Co.^ 339 So. American Street,
Philadelphia. PrinTers and Bookbinders. Thor-
oughly equipped for all classes of printing and book-
binding. Edition work a specialty.
Pness* Norwood, Mass.
CusHiNG & Co., Composition and Electro.
The Nonvood
J. S. CuSHlNG
Berwick & Smith Co., Presswork.
E. Fleming & Co., Binding.
The Plimpton Press* Norwood, Mass. New York
Office, 70 Fifth Ave. Composition, Presswork, Cloth
and Leather Bindings. Special facilities for com-
position in foreign languages.
Hie Publishers Prlnttno Company*, 4 '9- 421
Lafayette St., New York. Thoroughly equipped for
all classes of book, magazine, cut and color work. _
The Qpijan & Boden Co^ Rahway, N~ J., will quote
prices consistent with best mechanical results, for
the manufacturincr of books, cloth or leather.
Capacity, lo.ooo vols, per day. N. Y.,i 3a Nassau St.
Town Printing Company, 432 N. lath Street, Phil-
adelphia, Pa., makes the complete book, with little
trouble for the author. Monotype compoaition.
The T^OMT Press* aox-aT3 E. zath St., New York. Com-
plete Book, Job and Magazine Office, fine color work,
catalogues, etc., modern machinery, large facilities.
The Werner Company. Akron. Ohio. The Largest
Book Factory On The American Continent. Com-
prising All Graphic Art8& Trades.
CLOTH AND LEATHER BINDERS
I Jk Co.* 387-293 Coneress St., Boston.
Established 70 years. Large faciniies for Edition
cloth and leather binding. Prompt deliveries. In-
quiries solicited.
The American Book H Indery* 365-367 Cherry St.,
iao-saa Water St., 61-63 Rutgers Slip, New Yorlc
"'ditions bound in cloth and leather.
530
Ed
Y. CroweU * Ca^ 436-428 West Broadway,
New York. Edition binding of all kinds.
Grady Bookbinding Co.* 133-143 W. a7th St., New
York. Equipped for large runs op time.
Ed^vtn Ives Jk Sons* factory, Grand St. and Mor-
5 an Ave., Brooklyn. Office, 33 Howard St., New
ork City. Publishers and Printers cannot afford to
overlook our facilities. Cloth, half bound and flexi-
ble leather.
Enflcne C Lewis Company* 314-3x8 William St.,
New York. Edition, catalogue, • - • • •
pamphlet binding.
and high-class
TheTro^wPress*3oi-3X3 E.i3thSt..N.Y. Largemodero
edition binderies for leather, cloth, pamphlet work.
H. Wolli* 93^8 Centre Street, New York. Bindery
completely equipped for edition work in cloth,
half leather, and full leather. Capacity, 100,000
books per week.
EXTRA BINDING FOR THE TRADE
Oph Randolph Adams* 9 ^ast 43d St., N. Y. City.
Only Imported French Levant, Turkey Mor., Eng-
lish Calf and Scotch Pig used. H and work entirely.
Stock of books in binding carried. Catalogue.
Henry BladrMroll* loth Street and University Place,
New York. Good bookbinding only, in all varieties
of leather.
X33 West 37th St., New York.
Established 1880. Leather art binding for sets or
single vols, a specialty.
The Trow Press* aox-313 E. xatfa St., N.Y. Extra bind-
ing, Vellum, Crushed Levant, Morocco?, Calf, etc.
Unique designs. Restoring, inlaying.
J. F. Tapley <>»^ 53« West 57th St., New York.
Special Department for Art Binding.
BOOK PAPERS
. A. Flinn* 3a Beekman St., New York. Full line of
book papers. Sole American agent for the famous
" India '*^Bible paper.
DIE CUTTERS AND ENGRAVERS
Beeker Bros.* 36 Bast x3th St , New York. Folly
equipped for artistic designing and die cutting.
Established i88o.
E.Ckirennow 171- '73 Sixth Ave., N. Y. Designer and
Engraver of Book Dies. Tel, sx 54 •* Chelsea,*"
H. B. MatOiewB* xs6 Fifth Ave., New York. Original
designs submitted and diescut.
Chas. Wa0enfohr* Designer, Engraver, Diesinker.
X40 West Broadway, New York. High grade work.
HALF-TONE AND OTHER PLATES
The Haaoplan Photo-EngravlnQ COb* 39 B
soth St., New York. Pioneers in the deveIopm(
of photo-engraved plates.
East
lent
COLOR PROCESS PLATES
igravlno Co.^ xs Spruce St., New
York. Phone. 4493 Beekman.
COLOR PRINTERS
Zeese^Wllldnson <>»^ 313-3x7 E. 34th St., N. Y
Known for Prompt and Satisfactorr service.
Feb. IS, 1908 [No. 1881]
The Publishers' Weekly.
863
Directory of Publishing Adfuncts.— Continxied
INDEXING
C H. DcaiMMi'0 Patent Indczca, 79 Fifth Ave.i
New York. A record of tweoty-sereo years for |
reliability and promptness is a ^aarantee of best
TRADE LISTS, FAC-SIMILES, ETC |
_ l^row DIrcetorlcfl, 87-91 Third Avenue, N. Y. I
Lists of all busines&esand professions, U. S , Canada. '
Fac-simtle lettexs, folding, addressing and mailing. 1
REPRODUCTIONS
^ . C<»^ Washington,
D C , reproduces cbeaply, maps, books, foreign
languages, tabular matter, etc. Obviates proof
readuag, process photographic, errors impossible.
ELECTROTYPING
Flower* ai6 William St., N. Y. Modem plant
large facilities. *' Good work quickly done.'*
Classified Business Opportunities
A Directory of Profita.ble Ad)\incts to Bookselling
JUteai Om Llae, •&! Two Llaafl, 98 1 Hup— LIbm, •1S| F««r Ubm, $16 p«r year.
Art
THE PERRY PICTURES. Extensively advertised.
l&lilions sold. Very popular. Send 4 cents in
stamps for lUustiated Catalogue and prices to the
trjde. PnjtY Picrusis Co., Box 630, Maiden, Mass.
HILLS ft HAFELY CO., a; Eut aad St., New York.
Birthday, Easter, Christmas and Valentine Carda,
Calendars. Booklets, Wall Mottoes, etc
WOODBURY E. HUNT, Concord. N. H. PuUish.
cr of *^antwood Prints" and Fine Art Calendars.
Book Plates (Ez Ubrlo).
ROBERT SNEIDER CO., 143-14S Fulton St., New
York. Designers and Engravers of Book Plates
(Ex-Libris). Heraldic and Monogram dies — for
Stationery.
I Ib Fordon
WILLIAM R. JENKINS CO.. 851 and 853 Sixth
Ave., (cor. 48th St.), New York. French and
other foreign languages.
LEMCKE ft BUECHNER. 11 Eatt lyth St., New
York. (All foreign books.)
ISAAC PITMAN & SONS, 31 Union Sq., N. Y.
SCHOENHOF BOOK CO., Boston, Mass. Foreign
Books. Tauchnitz British Authors.
E. STEIGER ft CO., as Park Place, New York.
(Booka in all languages.)
FRANCESCO TOCCI, sao Broadway, New York.
Italian books — Printer and Publisher. Importer
and manufacturer of accordeons, guitars, mando-
Kns, etc
FRIENDSHIP CALENDAR CO., ai Cedar St.. New
Britain, Conn. Fricndahip (Calendar, second suc-
cessful season, thousands sold Uut year, original,
diierent from "qnoCation" and all other calendars.
ai|
ibltekB.
HAWKES-JACKSON CO., 8j Duanc St., N. Y.
"Solidhed" Thum Tacks, celluloid colors. Brass
and Steel.
MOORE PUSH-PIN (X)MPANY, 184 So. nth St.,
Philadelphia, l^ine steel Pins with glass-heads.
AMERICAN CODE CO., 83 Naasau St.. New York.
THE FRANKLIN cS?SnCO.,
. N. Y.
Dtarlco.
B. W. HUEBSCH, iso Nassau St.. N. Y. Annual
and Peri)etttal year Booka. A popular diary.
MACOY PUBLISHING AND MASONIC SUPPLY
CO., 34 Park Row and i Beekman St, New York
C S. HAMMOND ft CO., ica Broadway, New York.
RAND. McNALLY CO., (Chicago and New York.
Publiahers of Pocket and Vest Pocket Mapa,
Globea, Atlases, (kiide Books. Book» of Travel and
Souvenir Albums.
Map Spcclaltlco.
JOHN W. lUFF ft COMPANY, Chicago. Appli-
ances and Supplies for the "Map and Tack ays
tem." Desk Maps. Wall Maps.
SdMMil and KlBdergortoii SiqH^llcs*
J. W. SCHERMERHORN ft CO., 3 East uth St N.
Y. Books and Materials for Kinderaartners.
J Books.
31 Union Sq.. X. Y.
Stationery Novelties.
WILLIAM J. BURKHARDT,ao6 Ocean Avenue. Jer-
sey City. Unique Holiday .Novelties. Die Stamped
Christmas Cards. Post Cards. Calendars. Penw ipers.
ISAAC PITMAN ft SO
The Best of Its Class
Whether it is Library, Fine Art Work, Catalog, or Paper,
Cloth or Leather Edition Binding, we Attain the Bfst Results.
And It Costs No More
Quality work, fair prices, prompt delivery.
J. F. TAPLEY CO.
• Sl-fSS-SSS WEST STth STREET
5 ^
NEW YORK
864
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1881] Feb, 15, 1908
THE SPRING SEASON
brings business in plenty to the bookseller. During the coming months many
active titles of fiction and miscellaneous book6 will be issued, and important
additions will be made to the •* Rebound " lines. We are prepared to fill
orders for all classes of books, including School Stock.
THE BAKER 6l TAYLOR CO.
Wholesaie Booksellera 33-87 East 17th Street, New York
A Useful book to the Bookseller* Newsdealer, and Proprietor of
Circulatins: Library.
The Profession of Bookselling: ^^S'^^^s forS;
apprentice and bookseller. By A. Growoll, managing editor of ** The Pub-
Part* coauiM chapters on "Insurance;" **MoTinff Hshers' Weekly" In 3 Paitt. Parts I and
*nd Takinif Stock ;"*• How to lUep a Stock of Music;" 2 now ready. Large ocuvo, interleaved. \U
" Care and Manaffemcnt of Paper-Bound Stock ; " inatrmt^H hdm ^arh m^f S^ no
• Newspapers, Mairitfines, and Books issued in parts; " 'UWratea. MS., eacn, «//. f 2.00.
** The Circulating Library,** inciudin^ list of fiction,
directions for loaning, etc ; ** Bookbinding,** including tw PTTRT fQUI7l»C> TxrwiTT V
(Abies of prices, etc, and 15 full-psge reproductions of * "** rUBUI^mtK^ WI11SK.I.Y,
representatiTe bookbindings and a bibliography. 298 BROADWAY, Nbw Youc»
•• The Young Bookseller can learn more by a ttaorougli perusal of this book than he
could through many years of active experience."— C. N. CA5PAR.
SEND
FOR
SAMPLES
BEST
CORJ^ER
MADE
JOHN
J.
MURPHY
Dealer In
fine Book,
Coated and
""^Ji^YSk'* Cover Papers
Bcflc
"THE PUBUSHERS' IVEEKLY
PRINTING
of all kinds, plain and colored, also engraving
and embossing, in any <tuantitr, promptly at-
tended to at the closest possible prices. We
can refer to the largest banks, the largest
manufacturing concerns, publishers and others
m the United Sutes. We shall take pleasure
in having you call, or if it suits your conveni-
ence, to call on you. Drop us a line.
ANDREW H. KELLOGG
409 Pearl St. ('Phone 3640 John,) New York
Accuracy. Promptneas. Beliabillty.
KIT mn Hoost
66-68 CENTRE STREET,
Tolaplioao 1SS3 Fraaklla, If VW YORC.
S^iimmt^a ^r^mpi^ J^mmi»M^^.
PHnters to THE PUBLISHERS' WBEKLIT
Quick Importation of
Books and
Periodicals fron^
England, Germany,
France and all other countries^
J5. Steiger cfe Co., New York^
Feb. IS, 1908 [No. 1881]
The Publishers' Weekly.
865
C. F. LIBBIE & CO.
auctioneers of Xiterar^s iproperti?
Special Facilities (or tbe Sale by Auction of
BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS, AUTOGRAPHS
ENGRAVINGS, CX>INS, STAMPS, OLD BLUE
CHINA & BRICA-BRAC, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
OR SPECIAL COLLECTIONS OF ANY KIND
Large or amall loU received at any time. Correspondence
solicited
646 WASHINGTON STREET ■
S3TABLI8HBD 1878
BOSTON, MASS.
m ACTIVE PREPARATION
The Annual
American Catalogue
1907
will ioclude a cumulation of the years
1905-06-C7 in one alphabet, together
with the single alphabet comprising the
W'eekly Record material of the Pub-
ushers' WiEKLY for 1907. It thus
provides, with the Five- Year Cumulation
issoed in 1905, a complete two-alphabet
record of book publications, from Janu-
ary I, 1900, to January i, 1908.
\
OFFICE OF
THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY
sqB BaoABWAY (P. O. Box 943) New Yoee
Technical Books
Are Our Specialty
We invite inquiries re-
garding best available
literature on technical sub-
jects and can supply any
book published promptly
and at
Lowest Selling Price
Send for catalogue and list
of selected books suit-
able for
A Metflon-Prlced Teehnictl Library
Engineering News Book Department
220 Broadway, Mow Yotk
866
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1881J Feb. 15, 1908
PUBLISHED FEBRUARY 17 th
A WHOLESOME ROMANCE
Marcia Schuyler
By GRACE UVINGSTON HILL LVTZ
A uikor &/ " The Story of a Whiniy^ ttc.
The Story of Marcl* Schuyler, sei in £h«
time of 1330, bas a unique ploc^ fragrant of
lavender and rosemftry^ It Is a romince
of a simple Ike, yet chdllinK with heart
experiences, touched with humor, ihad*
owed by tragedy 'but through It all Marcla
wins her sweet way m spUe of maiden-
aunts and jealous rivalsp
Kr<^ntl9i>leoe in color fay Anna Wholan
Botts. And six lUustrMtona from ralnt-
Ifiga by Edward L. H«nry
12 mo* 348 t^&gea. Cloth, with tnod«tlJo]i
$1.50
A TIMELY BOOK ON THE
LAND OF THE CZAR
The Russian Peasant
By HOWARD P, KENNARD, M*D.
The author, an English surgeon, is now
delivering a series of illustrated lectures
In Ehia country on Russia and her peas*
antry, ao the publication of hU book is
very timely*
Dr, Kennard gained his knowledge of
the peasant from personal contact, and liv-
ing with him In all parts of European
Russia* He reveals appalling conditions
of poverty and suffering, and in rcadmg
over the pages of the book one is rewarded
by the feeling tbat he Is at tbe very heart
of the Russian nation and the Ruffian
people. The numerous iHustraLions, made
from photographs taken by the author,
furnish addhicmal illumination on the daily
lives of these unfortunate people.
Illuatrated* 302 i>«g«^ t2mo, CIotH,
$1.50 net
JUST PUBLISHED
The Call of the South
By LOUIS BCCKS
AMtkcr c/ *' The FMing &/ tha Tide^'* "£> Rtt/
and /^aint^** t/c^ ftit.
Mr« Becke is the legitimate successor of
Herman Melville, whose stories Stevenson
considered among the best ever written ;
and hii tales of life among itrange peoples
in that part of the world, the South Sea
Islands, " where there ain't no ten com-
mandments,'* are in a class by tbemaclves.
l2nio. 320 p&tfo9* Cloth, SI* 50
A GREAT SUCCESS— PLACE YOUR O MB EMS FOR 1908
The
Readers*
Reference
Library
That the public have recognized the merit of these volumes
is fihown by their successful sale thus far. There can be little doubt
thiU the value of this unrivalled collection of literary handbooks
will be more and more appreciated by those who read and those
whi) write. The general public cannot disregard the inexhaustible
FancJ of concise information contained in these books, and their
sale must increase steadily*
We will help yov «eH them
Write us TO-^DAY for p&rticul&ra
Publishers J B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY Philadelphia
THE
THE AMERICAN
BOOK TRADE JOURNAL
WITH "WHICH IS INCORPORATKD
cue glmfr(catt atterarj? ffiafrtte ^xOi T&^Viin'^xxn' efrtulcr.
[ESTABLISHED 1862.]
PuBUCATioN Office, agS Broadway, New York.
Entarad at thu Pnat-Oflk* »t K«w York. N. T., m •neond-eUM matt#*
Vol. LXXIII., No. 8. NEW YORK, February 22, 1908. Whole No. 1882
Ready March Fifteenth
A BIG NOVEL
ROBERT LEE DURHAM'S
siCALLtISOUTH
-'WHEN YOUR FEAR COMETH AS DESOLATION AND
YOUR DESTRUCTION COMETH AS A WHIRLWIND''
Wfth Six Striking Ultssttations and Covet Desi^fn by Henry Roth, $1.50
Dealing with the very vital race problem, its principal theme it the danger to society
from the increasing miscegenation of the white and black races. Mr. Durham has
written an absorbing drama of life ; and whether the reader agrees with him or not,
his restraint and the evident honesty of his purpose will merit admiration. But after
all it is the story which he tells which will cause the boolc to be read and discussed.
A story of tremendous force and intense realism.
A prominent New York publisher, in declining the book, wrote the author :
" You have written a remarkably powerful, absorbing story. It left me gasping ! "
NOTE TO THE TRADE:
IF YOU READ ''THE CALL OF THE
SOUTH' PAMPHLET WHICH WE
SENT YOU YOU WILL APPRECI-
ATE WHY WE ARE SO CONFIDENT
THAT IT WILL BE A LEADER
AJJONG THE '^SELLERS" OF 1908.
868 The Publisher^ Weekly. [No. 1882] Peh. 22, 19*
A. C. McClurg & Co.'s
3 Notable Novels for Spring
PRISONERS OF CHANCE HS^a
In Mr. Parrish's new story the action commences in 1768 and moves from Ne\p
Orleans up the Mississippi into a mountain fastness in Arkansas, at that period
inhabited by a strange people, the remnant of a prehistoric race once powerful, but
now known only through the most fragmentary records. The surprising tale of
marvelous exploits is told in Geoffrey Benteen's own language, illuminated by the
author's characteristically vivid interpretation.
INTO THE PRIMmVE gS^
Three days out from Cape Town, with the least possible warning, the steamer
had gone to pieces upon a wild and inhospitable shore — which made it all the woise
for Miss Leslie, Blake, and the Englishman, Winthrope, who were the only ones
left alive. The wild isolation of their island and the absence o^ any human beings
made it necessary for them to fall back upon primitive conditions of life. But it
was the inventive mind and practical knowledge of the American engineer which
enabled the girl and himself to survive a constant struggle against exposure,
hunger, and the attacks of savage animals. Altogether, it is an unusual situation*
described in a vigorous manner and with enough excitement and romance to
satisfy any one.
THE SILVER BLADE ™'!^^«^^«»2?iS
^^g^^^g^^t^^^^^aagg^^^^tg^i^atmM^m^K^t^^mm ^ ^^ Wendell.
Mr. Walk has written a detective story of unqualified spirit and mystery, with
the scenes laid in a large city in the southern states. His handling of the devious
processes of unravelling two baffling murders places the story in the class of the
most remarkable detective romances of the time. Mr. Wenzell's paintings for this
story add a pictorial interest that will make a strong appeal to every reader.
A. c. McCLURG & CO., agBy»"|
Feb. 22, 1908 [No. 1882] The Publishers' Weekly. "" 869
Wm be PubUahBd March 3
THE
METROPOLIS
By
UPTON SINCLAIR
AH Orderm Shouht be in ai Onee
if You Wtuit Siook Out at JhB nrsi EOMon
THE
lyiETROPOI-IS
By
The Author of THE JUNGLE
Leekm Mew Uke a Great Big Seiier
MOFFAT, YARD ^ COMPANY
870
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No, 1882] Feb, 22, 1908
PUBLISHED FEBRUARY 21st
"Is not this the very sin and shame of the church to-day— the wor-
ship of Mammon " ?^ — IVashngt^n Gladdin in ' ' Thi Niw IdoJdtry, * *
A SPLENDID romance of the
struggle of a broad-minded,
manly, young clergyman, in
a typic'al manufacturing town. The
story is a realistic portrayal of
American life, sounding the prob-
lems of to-day : that of the rich m^n
and the chureh^ that of the work-
ingman and the churchy the saloofi
problem and the menace of politics.
It is a brilliant piece of fiction and
character drawing appealing to all
clELsses of readers.
Ooth 12mo, illustrated^ $L50
A THRILLING story of revo-
lution in Servia. A brave
and honorable man is thrust
into strange com pan y, and forced
by circumstances to play the part
of a rogue and a coward. The
reader will despair of solving the
successive predicaments of the char-
acters, Mr. Marchmont excels him-^
self this time in construction, and
has always a surprise up his
sleeve, Hia solution of the im-
broglio is most ingenious, and the
reader will follow the story with-
out a pause,
WITH EIGHT ILLUSTRATIONS
Gotht 12mo, $L50
'M
Arthur V-Pffi^rciunont
i'
FREDERICK
PUBLI8HIRS
A. STOKES
COMPANY
NEW YORK
Fib. z^. 1908 [Mo. 1882]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
87
By me Author ol THE BRASS BOWL
BLACK
BAG
J Ot.'!^ ,;oStPH VANCt
..^ — ^^ — -==^
1 ,97S^eJ
BLACK
BAG
\ \l LOU IS JOSF. P H VA NC E
r---;
-^^v
BLACK
BAG
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
BLACKl
BAG I
LOUIS JOStPH VANCE
BLACK!
BAG
LOtilS JOSEPH VANCE
BLACK
BAG
LOINS JOStPH VANCE
The GRIP of adventure.
Impossible to CHECK it.
BULGING with excite-
ment.
Made of the best MA-
TERIAL.
TRAVELS like a whirl-
wind.
HOLDS the whole fam-
ily.
You can't LOSE it.
PACKED full of bully
stuff.
Indispensable to the tour-
ist.
It never gets HEAVY.
Should be called THREE
DAYS, the period of the
narrative — more action
in it than in THREE
WEEKS and a half.
THE BOBBS-MERRILL CO, PnMtoh«rs. Indlaaapolto
372
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No, 18812] Feb. 22, 1908
New Fiction! (iSiiNew Fiction!
UNDER the usual system of publishing all of these famous authors' former works
have been published at f 1.50 a copy, and these identical books would have been
published as before but owing to special arrangements made with the authors for
extensive serialization and wide advertieiiifl^ in over 100 daily newnapers we
are able to publish regular $1.50 editions &t 76c*, with uenal trade diseonnte,
Siviofl^ a larger mar^^ of profit to the dealer than any other line of new
etion published at any price.
Every enterprising bookseller should place orders now for this fast-selling line.
Full descriptive book sent on request giving further particulars on this revolution in
book publishing. New 75c. fiction of $1.50 authors is here to stay and grow.
JUST PUBLISHED
The Powers and Maxine
The Infest romantic and dramatle novel
By O. N. and A. M. WILLIAMSON
Authovnf **Th9lAghtn,itkg Oondt&etor,"
**The PHnemsB Virainia." "The Oa¥
of nestinyj'
The New York Timet wjs'.
'* The wonder grows/^ said an inveterate novel
reader and a ^ood judge, too, a few days ago, ** that
the Williamsons can write so many books and such
good ones." ** It is a fact, indeed, that the last work
from the tireless pens of these collaborators is prob-
ably tke best thing they have se/ar done.^^
HIU Rise
By W. B. MAXWELL
AutKoT of^'riffUn*' '*The €h$ard9d rtame,"
*'T%€ Ragged Meeeenger,'* ete.
** * Hill Rise * is a strong, virile, intensely exciting
\i\Qt.^^'- Milwaukee Daily News,
" * Hill Rise * has susUined thrilling episode and
continuous surprises."— 5>rf«^^/rf Union,
Aladdin of London
MAX PEMBERTON*S
Latest BonMnce of Acticm and Myvtery
The Cleveland Newt says:
"One never reads a Max Pemberton romance
without feeling that he has been personally
acquainted with the characters in the book. They
are so real, so vivid, that the reader virtually dwelte
with them and keeps them company in tneir ad-
ventures."
FnU $1.80 12nio style, SM jrao<
Individual dealgna, dno-tone lllnfl
The Love That PrevaUed
Tlie latest romance by the antlior of
**Tlie Jessamy Brtde**
^•W.Traf^QTtMoere'e JBittraordimarp New
Jfevel *Tne Love That PrevaUed' e%irpa»»ee
hie great eueeese *Xhe Jeeeamy Bride' "
" Daringly the author has chosen for his hero 1^
less a personage than the celebrated John Wesley,
founder of the Methodist Church."
The Chicago f^ttsays:
*'.\ stirring and enthralling story.*'
The Iron Lord
By S. R. CBOOKETT
The author of ** The Stiekit MinUter" wUi
not diaapp^int hie artny of reader e
in thie, his lateetnovei,
'**The Iron Lord' is easily the masterpiece of
Crockett's long list of romances. "~^«5//# Register.
" It is a tale calculating evil and bitter remorse,
1 Ariir — '
and generous deeds and 1
rilling adventure."
— Z*» A ngelet Timet.
The Man in the Basement
By BilRON ROSEITKRANTZ
The fantoue l}ani»h wri^^r; Author of
'fjtoyal Zove," '*The Widouf^" eta.
*'A keen, sustained, bafBing mystery novel."
'-Denver- Timet.
** Every situation is out of the common and
startlingly unlquc^'-Z/arritburg Telegraph.
new tjrpe, fine
lonsbyUnov
Ready March i
IN MARY'S REIGN By baroness orczy
A%Uhor of •* The Beoteh Pimpernel,** ''A Bon of the People," etc.
Competent critics regard ** In Mary's Reign " not only by far the best that has ever come from the
"•^ *'-'--* ,.. . • 8of ficuot
. of historical novel writing and a marvel of m
of interest.
brilliant pen of the author, but also one of the best works of fiction produced during the past decade. It is a
masterpiece of historical novel writing and a marvel of mingled action, suspense, compelling power and love
R SIDNEY
Ready \farch 15 THE FORBIDDEN ROAD By MARIA ALBANE8I
Author of "Sueannah and One Other, '^ **Love and Louiee," etc.
The Pittsburg ChronicU-Telegra^h says : *' The heart interest never flags, withal it exposes merci-
lessly and vividly the inner and seamier side of up to-date society."
Rtady March 2^ THE MASTER CRIMINAL
Author of '<!%« Motor Pirate," *^The Lady of the Blue Motor," etc.
** The Master Criminal " is one of the most extraordinary, original, strikingly interesting detective
books in all fiction. H e is a malefactor of great wealth.
All booicsnUers wUl tlnd ttnjl It pays to fleatvre
lenders, stlitfiSfct^d Byonr Wide imMo
Cupples t3t Lectin TubtUher^. 157 Fifth AH)e^ ^ebu yorfi
Ffb. 22, 1908 [No. 1882]
The Publishers' Weekly,
873
M
Y
L
JUST
WHAT
YOUR
CUSTOMERS
WANT
TO
A
M
Y
L
A
Y Y
OF
READ
E
E
V
E
Send
them
the
Attractive
Post- Card we
have arranged for
mail order purposes.
We will send you
a quantity of
them if you
m*M write
By PERCY J. HARTLEY t "'*
$1.50 V
E
C
C
L
vivid, stirring,
breathless tale of
romance and adventure
L
Illnatrations and cover in colors
Medallion by HARRISON FISHER
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY,
NEW YORK
74 The Publishers' Weekly. l^'o. 1882] Feb. 22. 1908
NEW SCRIBNER BOOKS
READY FEBRUARY 2g
The Footprint and Other Stories
By GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
$1.60
Oriental magic and mysticism contrasted with vivid realism of today makes
these stories unique in recent fiction. They are amusing, thrilling and differ-
ent from other stories.
In Korea With Marquis Ito
By GEORGE TRUMBULL LADD, LL.D.
Illustrated. $2.60 net. Postciire extra
The most recent and important book published on Korea and on the relations
between Japan and Korea today. Prof. Ladd went to Korea at the invitation
of Marquis Ito and had unique opportunities for observation. His book is
authoritative and of the highest importance at this moment.
The Old Dominion, Her Making
and Her Manners
By THOMAS NELSON PAGE
$1.50 net. Poetaffe extra
A brilliant account of the early history and later development of Virginia
and the men and women and manners that grew up there.
Memoirs of the Countess De Boigne
1820-1830. Vol. 111.
Frontispiece. $2.60 net. Postage extra
This is the third and final volume of these successful memoirs and deals with
the reigns of Louis xviii. and Charles x. and gives a remarkable account of
the revolution of July, 1830. Full of witty anecdotes and personal sketches
of the important people of the period.
Bradford's History of the Plymouth
Plantation
Edited by WILLIAM T. DAVIS
Illustrated. S3.00 net. Postaflre extra
A new volume in the important series of Original Narratives of Early American
History brought out under the auspices of the American Historical Society.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
Feb. 22, 1908 [No, 1882J
The Publishers' Weekly,
875
€^i ^uMisljtrs' ^etklij.
FEBRUARY 22, 1908.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
gnf,P^« las 00
Half page 14 00
Qnarter page 7 oo
Eighth page..., 4 00
One'^ucteenth page a 00
The above rates are for unspecified positions. Thesg
rates, also, do not include insertions in the "Annual
Summary Number/' the "Summer Number/' the
Educatumal Number/' or the "Christmas Book-
**««/. for which higher rates are charged.
Copyright Notices, Special Notices, and other un-
dif^played advertisements, xo cents a line of nonpareil
Rates for preferred positions (full pages only),
on application.
„ Advertising co^y should reach us not later than
Wednesday morning for insertion in the issue dated
the Saturday following. If proof is wanted for
correction, copy shouM reach us two or three days
earlter.
Style and type display should be plainly indicated
on copy, if special character is desired, as changes
in proof that involves resetting will be charged for
at the extra cost of composition.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, posUge prepaid in the United SUtes. $4.00
One year, postage prepaid to foreign countries. $5.00
Single copies, 10 cents; postpaid, la cents. Special
numbers: Educational Number, in leatherette. 50
cents; Christmas Number, as cents. Extra copies
of the numbers containing the three and six
months* Cumulative LisU. 2$ cents each, to sub-
sciibers only.
Publication Office, 298 Broadway, P. O. Box 943, N. Y
R. R. BowKBE, Editor uid Pabliah«r.
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. page
An:erican Code Company 901
Baker & Taylor Company 904
Baker's Great Book Shop 901
Bohbs- Merrill Company 87 1
Bocks for Sale 900
Books Wanted 891
Ca2cnove (C. D.) & Son 901
Ctpynght Notices 900
Copples & Leon S72
Dodd, Mead & Co S73
Engineering News Book Department 905
Help Wanted 900
Ideal Book Mailing Comer Co 901
Jenkins ( Wm. R. ) Company 90 1
Kav Printing House 904
Kellogg (Andrew H.) Company 904
Lrlbie (C. F.) & Co 904
McQurg (A. C.) & Co 868
Maggs Brothers 901
Moffat. Yard & Co 869
Murphy (John T.) 901
Page (L. C.) & Co 867
Publishing Adjuncts 902, 903
Saalfield Publishing Company 906
Scribner's (Charles) Sons 874
Sidt: Lines for Booksellers 903
Silk (Reeve A.) 005
Situations Wanted 900
Srccial Notices 901
Stokes (Frederick A.) Co 870
Spencer (Walter T.) 901
Tipley (J. F.) Company 903
NOTES IN SEASON.
J. B. LiPPiNCOTT Company, Philadelphia,
have just issued "Chatis on Violoncellos," by
Olga Racster, a series of pleasant chats, tell-
ing early history and development of that
wonderful instrument. It is uniform in style
and binding with Miss Racster's former suc-
cessful book, "Chats on Violins."
The Bohbs-Merrill Company will publish
on March 2 "The Lady of the Mount.*' by
Frederick S. Isham, author of "The Stroller^/*
etc. It is a story of the Black Seigneur who
held such power over the peasants along the
coast of France in the days of the Revolution,
of his love for the Governor's daughter and
how he wooed ?.nd won her.
Moffat, Yard & Co. will publish on March
3 Upton Sinclair's new novel, "The Metrop-
olis," which deals as unsparingly with the ex-
travagant rich people of New York City as
"The Jungle" did with certain conditions in
Chicago. They will publish shortly "William
Jordan, Jr," by J. C. Snaith, author of "Broke
of Covenden," whose theme is the poetic tem-
perament and' his method comparison : also, a
handbook on "How to Appreciate Prints," by
Frank Weitenkampf, the well-known Chief
of the Print Department of the New York
Public Library, which will be discriminatingly
illustrated.
DouBLEDAv, Page & Company will publish
on February 26 "To the Top of the Conti-
nent," by Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the well-
known Arctic explorer; "The Soul of a
Priest," a novel by the Duke Litta, which
deals with one of the great problems of Italy
— the sway of the priesthood over the people ;
"Heroines Every Child Should Know," ed-
ited by Hamilton Wright Mabie and Kate
Stephens; also, "Lead Glazed Pottery." the
fourth monograph in Professor Edwin A.
I'arber's series of Primers of Art. They will
bring out early in March a* luxurious volume
entitled "Country Residences in Europe and
America," with many diagrams and photo-
graphs by the author, Louis V. Le Moyne, an
expert architect and landscape gardener.
Charles Scribner's Sons will publi'^li on
the 29th inst. a collection of stories entitled
"The Footprint." by Gouverneur Morris,
which contains some of the most remarkable
work in fiction of recent years; a volume of
essays on the history and customs of \ irginia
by Thomas Nelson Page, called "The Old
Dominion: Her Making and Her Planners;"
a book of travel and observation by Pr()fesv,or
George Trumbull Ladd, entitled "In Korea
with Marquis Ito," which contains the account
of the author's recent stay in that country : a
new volume, (the third and final.) of the
"Memoirs of the Comtcssc de Boigne," cover-
ing the years from 1820-1830, and containing
a remarkable eye-witness account of the revo-
lution of July which placed Louis Philippe on
the thrune of France; also, a new volume of
the series of Original Narratives of Early
American History — "Bradford's History of
Plymouth Plantation, 1606- 1646/' edited by
the Hon. William T. Davis, of Plymouth, with
an introduction and notes, a map and three
facsimile reproductions. 'Ihis famous "His-
tory of the Pilgrim Colony in Plymouth," by
Governor William Bradford, has not before
been issued in so adequate and, at the same
time, convenient a form. The manuscript of this
history, which was found in England fifty
years ago, it will be recalled, was jiresentcd to
the city of Boston by the British Government
in 1807.
876
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1882] Feb. 22, 1908
WEEKLY RECORD OF NEW PUBLICATIONS.
^r The prices of mtt books pabUshed under the rules of the American Publishers* Association are preceded to
this list by a double asterisk **, and the word net follows the price. The prices of fiction f not net) published under
the rules are preceded by a dagir^t. The prices of mtt books not covered by the rules, whether published by
SMmbers of the American PubUshert* Association or not, are preceded by a single asterisk, and the word net
ftltoWBtlM prioe.<tn
ik€tdttitn{,annet€U9tt^ iUuttrattd.ticT) it ^nigr^d t d^yrt^kt^ a^ marked cetL^tramsidtwu^c. ir*: «.>., im^lace
«/prict^ imdicaU$ tJUU tk» MtblUiur tnaktt na /r^, eitktr mi or rttail^ and qnoUt^Uu ip tkt irmdt 0mfy «/#»
afplicatUn. ^
A colon €tfUr'inUimi duirnAUt iJU mtt utunl riwon nmtnt^t: A: Angnttnt: B: Bonfnmim: C: ChmrUt:
D: David: B: Bdmard: F: Ftod^ric: G: Goorgt: H: Honrys h Itamc:J: John: L: Lonit: N: NickOnt: P:
Ptttr: R: Richard: S: Samuol: T: Thomas: H^: WiUiam.
Sings aro dttirnatodaa/oUowt: F, {Jolio : ovor 30 ctntimotort higrh): Q. {ito: undtr 30 cm^: 0.-CB«s.* ss em.):
/). (ca"/tf/M rMT.)/ S. (i6m«.*i7^ cm.): T. (94mo: 15 cm.): Tt, (ism^.* i»Hcm,): Ft, ^/imo : to cm.). Sf.^oAi..
mar.. 'itsiiCKaU sij^aro. oblon.'. narrow booksof thoao hoiehit*
Abbott, Jacob. Rollo at work, and RoUo at
play; introd. by Lucy Crump. N. Y., Dut-
ton, 1908. 16**, (Everyman's lib.) cL, 50 c;
leath., $1.
Albert, J: C Roosevelt and the money
power: responsibility of dishonest high fi-
nance for the panic of 1907. Wash., D. C,
Sudwarth Printing Co., 1908. c lio p.
nar. S. pap., lo c.
Aloott, Louisa May. The Louisa Alcott read-
er: a supplementary book for the fourth
year of school. Bost., Little, Brown & Co.,
1908. c. '85, '08. 222 p. il. 12^, cl., *50 c. net.
Andrews, T: Stora, comp. World's sporting
annual record book, I9c58. Milwaukee, Wis.,
[Thomas S. Andrews, 1908.] c 3-192 p.
pors. T. pap., to c
Arnold, E : Vernon. Cothvrnvlvs : three short
Latin historical plays for the 'use of begin-
ners, with vocabularies. N. Y., Macmillan,
1908. 55 p. I2^ cl., ♦as c. net.
B., C. S. Modernism: what it is and why it
was condemned. St. Louis, Mo., B. Herder,
1908. 96 p. 8*, pap., ♦lo c. net.
Bailey, Liberty Hyde. The principles of vepf-
etable gardening. 6th ed. N. Y., Macmil-
lan, 1908. c. io-f-458 p. il. 12**, (Rural
science ser.) cl., **$i.50 net.
Ball, Margaret. Sir Walter Scott as a critic
of literature. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 8**,
(Columbia University studies in English.)
pap., ♦$! net.
Ballantyne, Rob. M. Ungava; introd. by
Ernest Rhys. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. i^",
(Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c. ; leath., $1,
Balzac, Honore de. The Chouans; introd. by
G: Saintsbury. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. i6%
(Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Balzac, Honore de. Christ in Flanders, and
other stories ; introd. by G : Saintsbury. N.
Y. Dutton, 1908. 16**, (Everyman's lib.)
cl., so c. ; leath., $1.
Balzac, Honore de. The quest of the abso-
lute ; introd. by G : Saintsbury. N. Y., Dut-
ton, 1908. 16**, (Everyman's lib.) cl., soc;
leath., $1.
Barker, J. Ellis. Modern Germany : her polit-
ical and economic problems, her foreign and
domestic policy, her ambitions and the
causes of her success. 2d and enl. ed., com-
pletely rev. and brought up to date. N. Y.,
Dutton, 1908. 84-583 p. 8% cl, *$3 net
BiliHography.
Barrett, J: The United States and Latin
.America; some special phases not com-
monly considered or understood of the com-
mercial and general relations of the United
States with her sister American republics.
[Wash., D. C, International Bureau of
American Republics, 1908.] 12 p. 8"^, pap.,
gratis.
Berkeley, Bp. G: The querist; containing
several queries proposed to the considera-
tion of the public, pts. 1-3, Dublin, 1735-37.
Baltimore, Md., Johns Hopkins Press, 19&
8°, (Reprints of economic tracts; ed. by
Jacob H. Hollander.) subs., per set of 4
tracts, pap., *$2 net.
Bible. N. T. The life of our Lord ; chrono-
logically arranged by the Rev. J : F. Lawis.
N. Y., Dutton, 1908. i2-f-i8s p. 16**, cl.,
♦30 c. net; leath., *6o c. net
BinoB, H : Bryan. Botticelli ; il. with 8 repro-
ductions in colour. N. Y., Frederick A.
Stokes Co., [1908.] 77 p. O. (Masterpieces
in colour; ed. by T. Leman Hare.) bds.,
^S c. net.
These "Masterpieces** are all uniform in appear-
ance and arrangement. In everv little book there is a
biGgraphy of its subject, besides the reproductions.
For additional volumes just published see under Hay,
G., "Bellini**; Israel. J.. "Rembrandt**; Macklin, A.
E., "Greuze**; Mason, Ja., "Fra Angelico**; Pissarro,
L., "Rossetti"
Bleackley, Horace. The story of a beautiful
duchess: being an account of the life and
times of Elizabeth Gunning, Duchess of
Hamilton and of Argyll. N. Y., Dutton,
1908. 14+362 p. pors. 8**, cl., *$5 net.
Bohannan, W : J. H. Nephilim. N. Y. Reeve
A. Silk, 1908. c. 236 p. 12^*, cl., $1.50.
Author believes the Bible contains the truth con-
cerning the creation and government of the untTerse,
ire^rdless of all the discoveries of science. He
claims any principle which explains physical phe-
nomena must be in accord with the Word of God.
This is the test of "revelation** which science must
meet. To show this absolute truth of the Bible and
the error of science is the object of the book.
Bradford, T: Lindsley, M.D.. comp. The bib-
liographer's manual of American history;
containing an account of all state, territory,
town and county histories relating to the
United States of North America, with ver-
Feb. 22, 1908 [No, 1882]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
%77
batim copies of their titles, and useful bib-
liographical notes, together with the prices
at which they have been sold for the last
forty years, and with an exhaustive index
by titles, and an index by states ; the whole
forming an invaluable reference for the use
of the librarian, the historian, the collector,
and the bookseller ; ed. and rev. by Stan V.
Hcnkcls. In 5 v. v. 2, F. to L. Nos. 1601
to 3103. Phil., Stan V. Henkels & Co., 1907,
[1908.] 349 p. Q. buckram, subs., per v.,
fe.S(X
Fint T. on record July to, 2907.
Snots, Charlotte, [Mrs. Nicholls; "Currer
BcU," pseud.] Jane Eyre; introd. by May
Sinclair. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. i6% (Every-
man's lib.) cl, 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Bkotttil, Charlotte, [Mrs. Nicholls; "Currer
Bell," pseud.] Jane Eyre: an autobiogra-
phy. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 7-t-520 p. 16*',
(York lib.) cl., 80 c ; leath., $1.25.
Bzoate, Charlotte, [Mrs. Nicholls; "Currer
Bell," pseud.] Shirley; introd. by May Sin-
clair. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 16*", (Every-
man's lib.) cl., 50 c. ; leath., $1.
BrooUyn. Public Library. German books in
the Brooklyn Public Library. Brooklyn, N.
Y., 1907. [1908.] 105 p. 8% pap., 10 c.
Cameioii, Margaret, [Mrs. H. C. Lewis.] The
cat and the canary; il. by W. D. Stevens;
decorations by Bertha Stuart. N. Y., Har-
per, 1908. c. 62 p. D. cl., t$i.
Unexpected visitors accept an invitation to stay
over nigfat with a well-to-do couple in a country
town. At the last moment the wife discovers she
is short of a very necessary article, the absence ot
which is not easy to explain. Her husiband, wishing
to please her, attempts to supply the deficiency from
a neighbor's wash, leaving in its place on the clothes,
fine a five-dollar bill. His arrest as a thief and his
explanation of the incident in which he had figured
ire extremely amusing.
Carlyle, T: Letters and speeches of Crom-
well ; introd. by W. A. Shaw. N. Y., Dut-
ton, 1908. 3 v., 16°, (Everyman's lib.) cl.,
ea., 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Carlyle, T: Sartor resartus, and Heroes and
hero worship; introd. by Prof. Hudson. N.
Y, Dutton, 1908. 16'*, (Everyman's lib.)
cl, 50 c ; leath., $1.
Oendenins, Lura Kelsey. Ropes of sand.
Host., Richard G. Badger, I9ci8, c. '07. 9-
141 p. D. cl., $1.50.
Poetical sketches of another life, with short
poemSk
Cole, S: Winkley, ed. Exercises in sight
singing (Solfeggio), by Cherubini, Catcl,
Mehul, (jossec, Sangle; as employed in the
sight-singing classes of the New England
Conservatory of Music. Bost, Boston Mu-
sic Co., (G. Schirmer, Jr.,) 1907, [1908.] c.
39 p. Q. pap., *6o c. net
Crteridge, S: Taylor. Lectures and notes on
Shakespeare, and other dramatists. N. Y.,
Dutton 1908. 298 p. 12", (New universal
lib.) cL, 50 c ; leath., 75 c.
Conast, Martha Pike. The oriental tale in
England in the eighteenth century. N. Y.,
Macmillan, 1908. c. 26+312 p. 13", (Co-
lumbia University .studies in comparative lit-
erature.) cl., **$2 net.
It aims to describe the part which Oriental fiction
contributed to English literature during the eigh-
teenth century and its French sources. Books of
refeience, critical, historical, etc. (13 p.)
Cook, Albert Stanburrough, and Tinker,
Chauncey Brewster, eds. Select translations
from Old English prose. Bost., Ginn, [1908.]
c. 8-f-3-296 p. D. cl., $1.25. ^ . ^
A companion volume to Select translations from
Old English poetry." Edited, with prefatory notes
and indexes, by Albert S. Cook, professor of the Eng-
lish language and literature in Vale University, and
Chauncey B. Tinker, instructor in English in Yale
University.
Diaji, Horace, and Willmott, E. C. Morgan.
English shop-fronts old and new: a series
of examples by leading architects ; selected
and specially photographed, together with
descriptive notes and illustrations. N. Y.,
William Helbum, 1908. 8^ cl., $6.
Diarley, G: Complete poetical works of
(jeorge Darley, now first collected; introd.
by Ramsay Collis. N. Y.,* Dutton, 1908.
37+538 p. 12**, (New universal lib.) cl.,
50 c. ; leath., 75 c.
Darwin, Major Leonard. Municipal owner-
ship. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 15+149 p. 12%
cl., *$i.2S net
Dkavenport, Allen. The leadership of Shake-
speare. Bost, Allen Davenport, 1908. c.
9 p. D. (Miscellaneous pamphlet ser.) pap.,
IOC.
Diawvan, Lawrence H. A book of the saints.
N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 11+228 p. 32°, ({Min-
iature reference lib.) leath., 50 c.
Defoe. Dan Journal of the plague year; in-
trod. by G. A. Aitken. N. Y., Dutton, 1908.
16°, (Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c; leath., $1.
Defoe, Dan. Memoirs of a cavalier; introd.
by G. A. Aitken. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. i6%
(Everyman's lib.) cl, 50 c. ; leath., $r.
Dew«y, Mrs. Byrd Spilman. Bruno. New
ed., with il. by Calvert Smith. Bost. Little,
Brown & Co., 1908. c. '99, '08. 5+1 16 p.
pis. 12*', cl., t5o c.
Story of a dog told for young people.
Dictoens, C: American notes; introd. by G.
K. Chesterton. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. i6%
(Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c; leath., $1.
Dickens, C: Child's history of England; in-
trod. by G. K. Chesterton. N. Y., Dutton,
1908. 16°, (Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c. ;
leath., $1.
Dickens, C: Hard times; introd. by G. K.
Chesterton. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 16°,
(Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c. : leath., $1.
Dickens, C: Little Dorrit; introd. by G. K.
Chesterton. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. i6%
(Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Dickens, C: Our mutual friend; introd. by
G. K. Chesterton. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. i6%
(Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c; leath., $1.
Emeroon, Ralph Waldo. Representative men ;
introd. by Ernest Rhys. N. Y.. Dutton,
878
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1882] Feb. 22, 1908
1908. 16°, (Everyman's lib.) cl, 50 c;
Icath., $1.
Euripides. Plays; tr. by Shelley, Dean Mil-
man, Potter and Woodhull. v. 2. N. Y-*
Button, 1908. 16°, (Everyman's lib.) cl-,
50 c. ; leath., $1.
Everly, Lu Lester, Blount, Ralph E., and
Walton, Calvin L. Laboratory lessons in
physical geography. N. Y., American Book
Co., [1908.] c. '07. 3-192 p. il. maps, O.
pap., 56 c.
Prof. Everly belongs to the department of geog-
raphy. State Normal School, Winona, Minn. The
other authors are teachers of physical geography in
the Chicago High School. The exercises are intended
to be sufficient for a full year's work, but are so
written that some may be omitted by classes that
have not time for all without detriment to those re-
maiiing.
Fauquier, Francis. An essay on ways and
means for raising money for the support of
the present war without increasing the pub-
lic aebts; London, 1756. Baltimore, Md.,
Johns Hopkins Press, 1908. 8"*, (Reprints
of economic* tracts ; ed. by Jacob H. Hol-
lander.) per set of 4 tracts, pap., *$2.net.
Fielding, H: The history of Tom Jones, a
foundling. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 2 v.,
16+498; .15+482 p. x6% (York lib.) cl.,
$1.60; leath., $2,50.
Gauas, H. C. The American government : or-
ganization and officials ; with the duties and
powers of federal office holders : an original
summarization; with a compilation of data
from original sources. N. Y., L. R. Ham-
ersly & Co., 1908. c. '07. 23+871 p. O. hf.
leath., $5.
Gives in detail the duties and powers of the
officials of the Federal government. The source«s
are the Constitution of the United States, the Revised
statutes- and regulations promulgated by the heads
of the different departments. In addition to these
authorities there is also a considerable amount of
unwritten custom and usage, which has been stated
in as definite terms as possible in connection with
the specific provisions as to the duties of Federal
officials. Salaries are included in the lists and
sketches. Full subject index.
Gibson, (Tharlotte (^laflFee. In the golden
East: a geographical reader for the fifth
year of school. Bost., Little, Brown & Co.,
1908. c. '06, '08. 198 p. 12°, cl., *6o c. net.
Grant, Mrs. Colquhoun. Quaker and courtier :
the life and work of William Penn. N. Y.,
Button, 1908. 11+259 p. il. 8**, cl., *$3.50
net.
Hale, E: Everett, D.D., ed. Lights of two
centuries: artists, sculptors, prose writers,
composers, poets and inventors; with 50
portraits. Bost., Little, Brown & Co., 1908.
c. *87. 602 p. 12°, cl, $1.50.
Hammerstein-Gesmold, Ludwig K. W. von.
Edgar; or, from atheism to the full truth;
tr. from the German at the Georgetown Vis-
itation Convent ; pref. by Rev. J : A. Con-
way. 2d ed. St. Louis, Mo., B. Herder,
1908. 15+355 p. 8°, cl., ♦$1.25 net.
iHare, A: J: Cuthbert. Florence; [also]
Venice; rev. by St. Clair Baddeley. 7th ed.
N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 8+310; 227 p. il.
maps, plan, 16", cl., $2.
Hay, G: Bellini; il. with 8 reproductions in
colour. N. Y., Frederick A. Stokes Co.,
[1908.] 80 p. O. (Masterpieces in colour;
ed. by T. Leman Hare.) bds., *65 c. net.
Holbein, Hans. The masterpieces of Holbein
the younger; sixty reproductions of photo-
graphs from the original paintings, princi-
pally by F. Hanfstaengl, affording exam-
ples of the different characteristics of the
artist's work. N. Y., Frederick A. Stokes
Co., [1908.] 68 p. T. (Painters' ser.) pap.,
♦25 c. net; leath., *75 c. net boxed.
Intemational Bureau of American Repub-
lics. List of Latin American history and
description in the Columbus Memorial Li-
brary, [Washington, D. C.,] November i,
1907. Wash., D. C, [International Bureau
of American Republics, 1908.] 98 p. 8*,
pap., gratis.
Israels, Josef. Rembrandt; il. with 8 repro-
dtictions in colour. \, Y., Frederick A.
Stokes Co., [1908.] 80 p. O. (Masterpieces
in colour; ed. by T. Leman Hare.) bds.,
♦65 c. net.
Judd, Wilbur Webster. The birds of Albany
County, [N. Y. ;] in which are described
nearly 200 species of birds. [Troy. N. Y.,
Arthur M. Alien,] 1907, [1908.] il.' pis. 8%
cl., $2.50. (40 copies.)
Junge, F. E. Gas power : a standard work on
the generation, transn;iission and application
of gas power. N. Y., Hill Publishing Co.,
1908. 640 p. il. 8°, cl., $5.
Kezn, Ja. R. and Minna M., eds. German
stories retold: (Grimm's Marchen;) ed. for
school use. N. Y., American Book Co.,
[1908.] c. '07. 3-95 p. S. cl., 30 c.
The material is carefully graded, the beginner in
the language being looked upon as a child. There is
a complete vocabulary.
King, General C: To the front: a sequel to
"Cadet days." N. Y., Harper, igo8. c.
261 p. il. D. cl., t$i.25.
* 'Cadet days" gave the story of George Graham's
early days in the West and bis first years at West
Point. In "To the front" he graduates with honor
in the first chapters and is made a lieutenant of
cavalry. Before joining his regiment he starts for
the Rockies to investigate a mine in which his father
has invested all his savings. He has a thrilling
experience in the turbulent mining districts of the
West and again in the Bad Lands, in the very heart
of an Indian uprising.
Kingsley, C: Water babies: and Glaucus;
introd. by Rose Kingsley, N. Y., Dutton,
1908. 16**, (Everyman's lib.) cl.. 50 c;
leath., $1.
Erehbiel, H : E :, ed. Songs from tlie operas
for soprano. Bost., Oliver Ditson Co.>
[1908.] c. '07. 25+188 p. pors. Q. (Musi-
cians' lib.) cl., $2.50; pap., $1.50.
Lewes, G: H: Life of Goethe; introd. by
Havelock Ellis. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 16"*^
(Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c; leath., $r.
Longfellow, H: Wadsworth. The courtship
of Miles Standish; with notes by M. A.
Eaton. Bost., Educational Publishing Co.,
[1908.] s-iii p. il. por. S. cl., 25 c.
Feb. 22. iqo8 [No. i
The Publishers' Weekly.
879
lyall. Sir Arthur. Poems. N. Y., Dutton,
1908. 6+150 p. 12°, (New universal lib.)
d., 50 c. ; leath., 75 c.
MachUyelli. Niccolo. The prince; special tr.
and introd. by W. K. Marriott. N. Y., Dut-
ton, 1508. 16**, (Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c;
leath., $1.
Hacklin, Alys Eyre. Greuze ; il. with 8 repro-
ductions in colour. N. Y., Fredfcrick A.
Stokes Co., [1908.] 78 p. O. (MMterpieces
in colour; ed. by T. Leman Hare.) bds.,
*65 c. net.
Harchmoirt, Arthur Williams. The man who
was dead. N. Y., Frederick A. St<Aes Co.,
[1908.] c. 7+344 p. il. D- cIm t$l.50.
An Englishman, named Guy Pershore, is sent to
Vienna on a difficult political mission. On arriving
he is warned that his life is in danger, but he
refuses to leave. Returning to his rooms one even-
ing he finds the body of a man with a dagger through
his heart. He recognizes the man as his cousin,
his likeness to himself being bewildering; he is a
ipy and a cutthroat and an altogether worthless fel-
low. The revolutionists, who immediately appear, be-
lieve the dead man to be Pershore himself and take
Pershere for his cousin and the murderer. The com-
plications which ensue seem endless. Two women arc
in the story, one of whom Persliore loves. By the
author of '*By right of sword."
Mano. Ednardo, comp. and ed. The art of
vocalization : a graded and systematic series
of vocalizes for all voices, selected from the
works of Alary, Aprile, Bordese, Bordogni,
Brambilla, Concone, Crescentini, Lablache,
Lamperti, Marchesi, Nava, Paer, Panofka,
Panseron, Savinelli, Sieber and others. [In
6 pts., for Soprano, Mezzo-soprano, Alto,
Tenor. Baritone, Bass.; ea. pt. in 3 bks.,
containing 100 vocalizes.] Bost, Oliver
Ditson Co., 1907, [1908.] c. -Q. pap., ea.
bk, 75 c.
Haflon, J a. Fra Angelico ; il. with 8 reproduc-
tions in colour. N. Y., Frederick A. Stokes
Co., [1908] 80 p. O. (Masterpieces in col-
our; ed. by T. Leman Hare.) bds., *65 c.
net.
Maasie, Jos. An essay on the governing
causes of the natural rate of interest;
wherein the sentiments of Sir William Petty
and Mr. Locke, on that head, are consid-
ered : London, 1750. Baltimore, Md., Johns
Hopkins Press, 1908. 8°, (Reprint of eco-
nomic tracts; ed. by Jacob H. Hollander.)
subs., per set of 4 tracts, pap., *$2 net.
Xiles, Alfred H:, ed. Poets and poetry of
the xixth century (humor). In 12 v. v. 8,
Grabbe to Christian. N. Y., Dutton, 1908.
16+640 p. 16**, cl., *50 c. net ; leath., ♦$! net.
KflUgan, G :. D.D. St. Paul's Epistle to the
Thessalonians : the Greek text ; with introd.
and notes by G: Milligan. N. Y., Macmil-
lan, 1908. 109+195 p. 8°, cl., *$2.6o net.
A conmentary and exegesis.
Unrray. Clara. The wide awake second
reader. Bost., Little, Brown & Co., 1908.
c. '07. 192 p. col. il. 12**, cl., *35 c. net.
Heff, Elizabeth. Altars to mammon; with il.
by F. Dana Marsh. N. Y., Frederick A.
Stokes Co., [1908.] c. 334 p. D. cl., t$i.50.
The scene of the story is a small town on the
borderline between Ohio and Pennsylvania. Here a
marly, sincere young clergyman, appointed to his
first church, is confronted with the proWem of
"tainted money" and the influence upon his own life
and his parish of the rich man who is upright m
his private life, while unacnipulous in business.
His difficulties are increased by the fact that he falls
in love with the millionaire's daughter, an earnest
young woman vainly attempting to dispense char-
tties.
Neubecker, W ; Mensuration for sheet metal
workers, as applied in working ordinary
problems in shop practice. N. Y., David
Williams Co., 190a 51 P. figs. 12% cL, 50 c
O^bCHm, H : Fairfield. Evolution of mamma-
lian molar teeth, to and from the triangular
type; including collected and revised re-
searches on trituberculy, and new sections
on the forms and homologies of the molar
teeth in the different orders of mammals;
ed. by W. K. Gregory. N. Y., Macmillan,
1908. 9+250 p. il. 8**, (Biological studies
and addresses.) cl., *$2 net. .
Author is professor of zoology in Columbia Uni-
versity, curator of vertebrate paleontology in the
Anerican Mrsieum of Natural Hisliory m New York,
and the writer of "From the Greeks to Darwin," and
many technical papers.
Pemberton, Rev. Jos. H. Roses: their his-
tory, development and cultivation ; with col-
oured front., 3 lithographic plates, and other
il. in the text. N. Y., Longmans, Green &
Co., 1908. 24+3-3.36 p. 9. cl., $3.50.
Author is vice-president of the National Rose
Society [ England]. An introduction contains per-
sonal recollections showing how he obtained his
krcwiedge of roses. Pt. j. "The rose." has chap-
ters on: The rose, the flower of England; The
botany of the rose; British wild roses; Wild roses
of other countries; Summer-flowering roses; Autumn-
flcwering roses. Pt. 2, "Cultivation," treats of the
soil and its treatment, planting, pruning, buddiM,
cutting, raising roses from seed, growing for exhibi*
tion exhibiting, growing roses under glass, pests, etc.
Apij'endix. Descriptive list of selected roses recom-
n;cnded for cultivation, and methods of pruning.
Index.
Persona, [pseud, for Adolphe Fassler.] A
new gospel. N. Y., Brentano's, igd&. c.
64 88 p. 12% cl., 75 c. , ^. . ^. ^
Contents: pt. 1, His spirit on religious subjects;
pt. 2. His spirit on social topics.
Piasarxo Lucien. Rossetti ; il. with 8 reproduc-
tions m colour. N. Y., Frederick A. Stokes
Co., [1908.] 80 p. O. (Masterpieces in
colour; ed. by T, Leman Hare.) bds., *65 c.
net.
Porritt, E : Sixty years of protection in Can-
ada, 1846- 1907 : where industry leans on the
politician. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 10+
478 p. 12% cl., ♦$1.50 net. .
Historical and statistical argument against the
propriety of the Protectionist policy in Canada.
Preu88, Arthur. The fundamental fallacies of
socialism: an exposition of the question of
landownership ; comprising an authentic ac-
count of the famous McGlynn case. St.
Louis, Mo., B. Herder, 1908. 44+I9I P- S**,
cl., *$i net.
Richardson, C: J. Fragments and details of
architecture, decoration and furniture of the
Elizabethan period; selection of 92 plates
from the celebrated work by C : J. Richard-
son, "Studies from old English mansions,"
published in 1841, and giving the best ex-
amples of work executed during the reign
88o
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1882] Feb. 22, 1908
of Elizabeth and James i. of England. N.
Y., William Helburn, 1908. f", pap., $12;
hf. leath., $15.
Richardson, Ernest Gushing, comp. and ed.
An alphabetical subject index and index en-
cyclopaedia to periodical articles on religion,
1890- 1899; comp. and ed. by Ernest Gushing
Richardson with the co-operation of G: S.
Thayer, W: C. Hawks, Paul Martin, and
various members of the faculty of the Hart-
ford Theological Seminary, and some help
from A. D. Savage, Solon Librescot and
many others. N. Y., for the Hartford Sem-
inary Press by Scribner, 1908. c. '07. 42-f
1 168 p. 4^ cl., $10.
Hoosevelt, Theodore. Outdoor pastimes of an
American hunter. New and enl. ed., [con-
taining two additional chapters, "In the
Louisiana canebrakes" and "Small country
neighbors."] N. Y., Scribner, 1908. c. il.
12°, cl., ♦♦$3 net.
Sudan, J: Ethics of the dust; introd. by
Grace Rhys. N. Y., Button, 1908. 16**,
(Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c; leath., $1.
KtiJBkin, J: Ethics of the dust; with notes
and a new index. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 11+
244 p. 12**, (New universal lib.) cl., 50 c. ;
leath., 75 c.
Sand, G:, [pseud, for Mme. A. L. A. Dude-
vant.] Les maitres sonneurs; preface d'
Emile Faguet ; il. de M. .V. Wheelhouse. N.
Y., Macmillan, 1908. 11+401 p. col. il. 12°,
cl., *$i.40 net.
Scharff, Rob. F. European animals : their geo-
logical history and geographical distribu-
tion. N. Y., Dutton, 1907, [1908.] 14-f-
258 p. il. 8% cl., ♦$2.50 net.
Schmidt, L: M. Principles and practice of
artificial ice making and refrigeration ; com-
prising principles and general considera-
tions; practice as shown by particular sys-
tems and apparatus ; insulation of cold stor-
age and ice houses, refrigerators, etc.; use-
ful information and tables. 3d ed., rev. and
enl. ; il. by 205 engravings. Phil., Philadel-
phia Book Co., 1908. 23-J-437 p. 8", cl., $3.
Seeley, Sir J : Rob. Ecce homo : a survey of
the life and work of Jesus Ghrist. N. Y.,
Dutton, 1908. 8-I-270 p. 12', (New univer-
sal lib.) cl, 50 c. ; leath., 75 c.
Shakespeare, W: [Works.] Bankside-Res-
toration Shakespeare : plays of Mr. William
Shakespeare as rewritten or rearranged by
his successors of the Restoration period, as
presented at the Dukes Theatre and else-
where circa 1664- 1669: being the text of
these so-restored plays with the First Folio
Shakespeare text with critical introductions ;
ed. by Appleton Morgan and Willis Vickery.
Ed. de luxe. In 9 v. or more. [v. 2,] Ham-
let and the Ur-Hamlet. Westfield, N. J.,
Shakespeare Press, 1908. 28-|-228 p. O.
parchment, $5; subs, for set, $35- (250
copies.)
The text of the Second Quarto of 1604 and a
conjectural text of the alleged Kyd "Hamlet" pre-
ceding it.
Shakespeare, W : As you like it ; il. by L. E.
Wright, and with songs set to music. N.
.Y., Duffield& Co., 1907, [1908.] 5-81 p. D.
(Shakespeare lib.: Lamb Shakespeare for
the young; ed. by I. Gollancz.) cL, *8o c.
net ; limp lambskin, *$i net
In "The Lamb Shakespeare for the young," based
on Mary and Chales Lamb's •'Tales from Shakespeare,'
of which "The tempest" and "As you like it"
are the first two issues, an attempt is made to insert
alalfally within the settinar of prose those scenes and
passages from the play with which the young reader
should quite early become acquainted. It is believed
that this form of presenting the chief plays to the
young will, in accordance with a widely-expressed
wish from manv educational experts, commend itsdi
to teachers an<i others. Professor I. Gollancz haa
consented to he responsible for the series. Each vol-
ume will be illustrated by artists who will endeavor
to reproduce the chief scenes of the action as they
would be visualized by the young, while a farther
feature will be made of songs from the plays tet ta
the best music arranged for school use under the di-
rection of T. Maskcll Hardy.
IShakeepeare, W: Shakespeare's Sonnets;
and A lover's complaint; with an introd. by
W. H. Hadow. [N. Y., Oxford University
Press, (Amer. Branch,)] 1907, [1908.] 24+
104 p. D. (Oxford Tudor and Stuart lib.>
pap., $1.75.
The present edition of the Sonnets and A lover**
complaint is a reprint of the quarto of 1609.
8hAk€Speare, W: The tempest; ed.. with
notes, introd., glofsary, list of variorum
readings, and selected criticism, by Qiar-
lotte Porter and Helen Archibald Clarke
[First folio ed.] N. Y., Thomas Y. Crowell
& Co., 1908. 16°, cl., 75 c. ; limp leath., $1.
Shakespeare, W: The tempest; il. by Helen
Stratton; with songs set to music by T.
Maskell Hardy. N. Y., Duffield & Co., 1907,
[1908.] 5-65 p. D. (Shakespeare lib. : Lamb
Shakespeare for the young; ed. by I. Gol-
lancz.) cl., *8o c. net ; limp lambskin, ♦$! net.
"Shakespeare, W: The tragedie of Othello;
ed., with notes, introd., list of variorum
readings, and selected criticism, by Char-
lotte Porter and Helen Archibald Qarke.
[First folio ed.] N. Y., Thomas Y. Crowd!
& Co., 1908. 16°, cl., 75 c. ; limp leath., $1.
Shakespeare, W : The winter's tale ; ed., with
notes, introd., list of variorum readings, and
selected criticism, by Charlotte Porter and
Helen A. Clarke. [First folio ed.] N. Y.,
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., 1908. 16**, ch,
75 c. ; limp leath., $1.
ISiepmaim^ Otto. A short French grammar;
comprismg essentials of accidence and syn-
tax; with a chapter on French sounds, lists
of words for practice in pronunciation and
spelling, and notes on French versification
and et>'mology. N. Y., Macmillan, 190&
28-I-182 p. 12**, cl., *6o c. net.
Smith, Alexander. Dreamthorp. N. Y., Dut-
ton, 1908. 12**, (New universal lib.) cl.,
50 c. ; leath., 75 c.
Smith, Gertrude. Delight: the story of a
little Christian Scientist; with il. by Curtis
Wager- Smith. Phil., Henry Altemus Co.,
[1908.1 c. '07. 7-I-13-221 p. D. cl., 50 c.
^'Deliffht" a little lame girl adopted from a Chil*
dren's Home by a rich lady, is restored to health
Feb. 22, 1908 [No. 1882] The Publishers' Weekly.
881
tod cured of her l&meness through Christian Sci-
ence. Delight has a Gratitude book, in which she
writes her story, in her own artless wav, detailing
her cure and dwelling upon many Christian Science
precepts. By the author of "Baby Bible stories."
SonMnrille, F: II. Elementary algebra. N.
Y., American Book Co., [1908.I c. 3-407 p.
D. cL, $1.
The author is one of the faculty of the William
Penn Charter School, Philaddphia. In arrangement
the book does not differ wicfelv from the general
scheme of the standard texts, but in some details
there are changes that have been found to be of
genuine value in the classroom.
Stoughton, Bradley. The metallurgy of iron
and steel. N. Y., Hill Publishing Co., 1908.
500 p. il. 8% cl., $3.
Strong, F : Finch. Essentials of modem elec-
tro-therapeutics : an elementary text-book on
the scientific therapeutic use of electricity
and radiant energy. N. Y., Rebman Co.,
1908. c. ia-f-112 p. il. diagrs., 12°, cl., $i.
Tarr, Ralph Stockman, and McMurry, Frank
Morton. Tarr and McMurry's geographies :
five book ser. pt. 2, The earth as a whole.
N. Y., MacmiUan, 1908. c. 94-279 p. il.
col. maps, 12®, cl., price raised from ^40 c.
net. to ♦45 c. net.
Thoreau, H: D: Walden; introd. by Wa.
Raymond. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. i6',
(Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Tomlinaofn, Everett Titsworth. Elder Boise:
a novel. New ed. Phil., American Baptist
Publication Society, [1908.] c. '07. 7+
403 p. D. cl., **so c. net.
Published in xoox by Doubleday, Page & Cb.
For notice *** "Weekly RecoTd." P. W.. June aa.
>90i, [IS34-]
TlKhudi, Qara. Ludwig, the second king of
Bavaria; tr. from the Norwegian by Ethel
Harriet Hearn. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 7+
27s P. col por. 8*, cl., *$2.5o net.
TnckermAn, Julius. Simplicite: a reader of
French pronunciation. N. Y., American
Book Co., [1908.] c. 3-138 p. D. cl., 50 c
Author is head of the modem language department.
Central High School, Springfield, Mass. Intended
as a bef^inner's reader and as an aid to the teacher
in solTittg the difficulty of teaching French pro-
nrndation in as brief a time as possible. For this
purpose carefully graded exercises have been ar-
ranged^ each exercise dealing with only one difficulty
at a tune. Model sentences of simple construction
hare been groaned around each sound so te to pro-
duce by repetition a maximum of practice in a
of space. Vocabulary.
Tmer, G. C. Graphics: applied to arithme-
tic, mensuration and statics. N. Y., Mac-
millan, 1908. 9+388 p. diagrs., 12*', cl.,
*$i.2S net
Upson, Arthur Wheclock. The tides of spring,
and other poems. Bost, Small Maynard &
Co., 190& c. '07. 64 p. 12**, cl., $1.
Vaaderlint, Jacob. Money answers all things ;
or, an essay to make money sufficiently
plentiful amongst all ranks of people, and
mcrease our foreign and domestick trade;
London, 1734. Baltimore, Md., Johns Hop-
kins Press, 1908. 8^, (Reprints of economic
tracts; cd. by Jacob H. Hollander.) subs.,
per set of 4 tracts, pap., *$2 net.
ViYian, Alfred. First principles of soil fer-
tility. N. Y., Orange Judd Co., 1908. c.
3-265 p. il. tables, 12**, cl., ♦$! net.
Voltaire, Frangois Marie Arouet de. Life of
Charles n.; specially tr. by Miss Todhun-
ter; introd. by J: Bums. N. Y., Dutton,
1908. 16**, (Everj'nian's lib.) cl., 50 c;
leath., $1.
Wallace, W: The threshold of music: an in-
quiry into the development of the musical
sense. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 12+267 p.
8**, cl.,.*$2.25 net.
Author is a well-known English composer^ who is
here considering music less as a branch of aesthetics
than as an expression of psychical energy, studying a
given period in music, or the attainments of an
fr.dividual composer, in their relation to the evolution
of a human faculty.
Wcfbater, Noah. Webster's imperial diction-
ary of the English language and complete
atlas of the world : being the authentic un-
abridged dictionary, by Noah Webster ; with
an exhaustive appendix, including Scripture
proper names, and pronouncing vocabulary
of Greek and Latin proper names prepared
under the direction of Noah Porter; thor-
oughly rev. and greatly enl. and improved
by over 100 educators, specialists, and other
scholars, under the editorial supervision of
T: H. Russell, Albert C. Bean and L. B.
Vaughan ; with several thousand il., col. pis.
and tables. Chic., George W. Ogilvie, 1908.
c. 24-1-1956+220 p. 4**, shp., $6; mor., $9;
mor., $12.
Westrup, Margaret. The greater mischief : a
novel. N. Y., Harper, 1908. c. '07. 377 p.
D. cl.. t$i.5o.
The story of Audrey Fielding, a sensitive, father-
less girl, living under the strict rule of an undemon-
strative Puritan mother. That she is the centre of a
mytmery is only divulged when the son of a wealthy
neighbor falls in love with her and is forbidden
by his father to marry her. By the author of 'The
coming of Billy."
White, H: Kirke. Poems, letters and prose
fragments of Kirke White; ed., with an
introd, by J : Drinkwater. N. Y., Dutton,
1908. 51+^ p. 12**, (New universal lib.)
cl., 50 c. ; leath., 75 c.
Whittaker'a arithmetic of electrical engineer-
ing; for technical students and engineers;
containing 72 worked examples and 300 ex-
ercises. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 7+159 P.
12**, cl., 50 c.
Wolff, Sir H: Drummond. Rambling recol-
lections. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 2 v., 14+
398; 13+463 p. iL pors. 8% cL, *$7.So net
A gosnpy record of the events and memories of
a long life passed in the British diplomatic service.
Sir Henry had experience at almost everv court in
Europe, conducted a special mission in Persia, and
closed his official career as ambassador to Spain
during the Spanish-American war. He had an in-
side view of everv important event of the last sixty
years, was one ot the famous "Fourth ParW," com-
posed of Sir Randolph Churchill, Balfour, Sir John
Gcrst and himself, and was noted as a tdler of good
stories. Moving everywhere amon^ men and women
in whom the world has been or ss Interested, and
living in the heart of social London, he met witn and
accumulated an immense amount of personal, anec-
dotal material, for which the modem reader, as well
as the future historian, will be grateftiL
WoodluHiae, S. C. A dictionary of classical
mythology. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 271 p.
32**, (Miniature reference lib.) leath., 50 c.
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1882] Feb. 22, 1908
FOUNDED BY F, LEYPOLDT.
FEBRUARY 22, 1908.
The editor does not bold biixuelf responsible for
tbe views expressed in contributed articles or com-
munications.
All matter for advertising pages should reach this
office not later than Wednesday noon, to insure in-
sertion in the same week's issue.
Publishers are requested to furnish title page proofs
and advance information of books forthcoming, both
for entry in the lists and for descriptive mention. An
early copy of each book published should be forward-
ed, as it is of the utmost importance that the entries
of books be made as promptly and as perfectly as pos-
sible. In many cases booksellers and librarians de-
pend on the PuBLisHEKs' Weekly solely for their
informat^'on. The Record of New Publications ot
the Publishers' Weekly is the material of the
"American Catalog,*' and so forms the basis of trade
bibliography in the United States
"I hold every man a debtor to his profes-
sion, from the zvhich, as men do of course
seek to receive countenance and profit, so
ought they of duty to endeavor themselves by
way of amends to be a help and an ornament
thereunto." — Lord Bacon.
CO-OPERATION IN TRADE BIB-
LIOGRAPHY.
"There's a right way and a wrong way of
doing everything," so spoke the comfortable
last generation ; "then why not do the right
way ?'' The present generation, studying results
of all methods with acute mind to seize the right
way and avoid the wrong and to give others
a chance for criticism or imitation, has learned
how many right ways and how many wrong
ways there are of doing everything or anything.
And yet, in all this hurry and change, some
few professions and occupations have discov-
ered no better right way or worse wrong way
than existed when they first were called into
being. Amongst these is the profession which
cultivates booktrade bibliography — the record-
ing of printed or written matter, that it may
be available for all who need it for their con-
stantly changing and widening uses and pur-
poses.
It is a hard-and-fast rule in bibliography
that if yon are to be responsible for a correct
title you must transcribe it from the book
itself, of, in default of that, from the printed
title-page: and if you are intelligently to clas-
sify a publication you must handle the pages
of the book enough to find out for yourself
what it is about, and in what spirit and in
what scope the author treats his subject.
Every author and every publisher desires to
have his book recorded for permanent refer-
ence in a medium that will carry its name to
booksellers and to readers who will sell or
buy it, recommend it, and, above all, who will
know if they hear of a title that such title is
properly on record and can be traced at short-
est notice with all details as to publisher, place
and date of publication, date of copyright,
number of pages, size and every detail a book-
seller, librarian or reader might want.
The Publishers' Weekly has been lookedf
to for many years to promptly tell of each
new book; it has been watched more and
more exactingly by authors, publishers and
booksellers; but even to-day it is not helped
in its great work as it might be and no doubt
would be if publishers fully understood the
one right way to get their books promptly and
accurately recorded. Many publishers send
their books on day of publication; but it is
always the good people, faithfully in their
church seats on Sunday, that must bear the
brunt of the shortcomings of the absent.
We strive in season and out of season to
obtain information about publications that
should come to us unsolicited from the pub-
lisher. We are forced to intrude and often to
bother the publisher before his book is ready,
for we cannot depend upon it that when that
book is out, it will reach us. Some publishers
resent our professional zeal. One publisher
wrote us only recently that he wished we
would not trouble him; it was our place to
know what was published, that he could not
afford editorial copies, but, of course, ex-
pected us to get his books on free record as
the Weekly promises to do. We realize that
every book cannot be sent, although we are
willing to return any book a publisher desig-
nates, an'd greatly prefer to do this and make
sure of the title accurately transcribed; but
with the immense distances and heavy ex-
press rates and wear and tear of packing and
shipping it is not always practical. But every
publisher could make a memorandum that the
moment he publishes a book, a correct tran-
script of the title, including other bibliograph-
ical data and the price, shall go to The Pub-
lishers' Weekly.
There still would always remain the vast
array of authors* books and publications on
all subjects from out-of-the-way places of
which we tnust pick up information from va-
rious sources down to our smallest nonde-
Feb. 22, 1908 [No. 1882] The Publishers' Weekly.
883
script exchange, that we study carefully and
unremittingly. We make a special feature of
the responsible publisher and the price of a
book, and the correspondence to obtain these
facts is more voluminous than the uninitiated
can imagine. After repeated efforts we are
often obliged to let the book appear in the
records without price, which looks careless
and gives trouble to many.
llic official copyright cards, supplied by the
Library of Congress, often give information
far in advance of the publication of the book
recorded. After a time we gather these up
and seek to ascertain if the books the cards
call for have been actually published. Some-
times one or two are already on the market;
many times we hear that cards we have held
for months call for books postponed or that
arc given up altogether, or that have simply
keen recorded to protect titles, or relate to
serial rights, etc. For all this we are obliged
to bother the publisher, and we are kept in a
state of uncertainty often for months. This
could all be avoided if we could feel sure that
the publisher would report to us the proper
moment when to put his book on record.
It is almost time for recording the Spring
Announcements. ^lay we feel sure that when
we have heard of all that is coming we may
set our minds at rest and know that when a
certain book is ready it will be sent or re-
ported for record? This appeal is not made
simply to save ourselves trouble. We wish
to save the publisher trouble just as much.
CHANGES IN CANADIAN POSTAGE
ON PERIODICALS.
Canada is discovering that it cannot get
along without American newspapers. Last
May the postal rates were increased in order
to exclude the sheets which advertised' the
United States and its products to the preju-
dice of the Dominion and the Empire. "It
^as not to be endured," says the New York
Times, "that so much good reading should
be admitted to compete with the British press
from across the ocean, and still more British
press published on this side. And the offer-
ings of bargains to be had on this side the
border was unpleasant reading to Canadian
merchants, however welcome to patrons of
American manufacturers.
"But there w^as another side to the case, and
experience has brought it out. The higher
rates which were to exclude American publi-
cations from the Dominion operated' also to
exclude Canadian publications from the
United States. The latter consideration has
proved itself the stronger. Upon full trial the
Canadians are willing to admit American
newspapers if thereby they can secure the
admission of Canadian newspapers to the
United States. Both sides are agreed in wish*
ing to reduce the circulation of 'mail order'
journals, false newspapers, mere advertising
sheets filled ^vith doubtful bargains of more
doubtful goods. ' Upon them the increased
rates are maintained, the reduction of 3 cents
to a rate of i cent being allowed only upon
true daily newspapers. United States week-
lies and periodicals mu.«!t still pay 4 cents, but
may be sent to Canada and remailed at the
domestic rates. When Postmaster Lemieux
made this statement he also announced that
the department allowed Canadian newspapers
a rebate of the difference between the old and
new rates for the period from the increase to
December 31.
"The reasons which influenced this recon-
sideration are summed up by the Montreal
French Chamber of Commerce. There are
many Canadians on this side the border, and
the increased rate deprived them of the home
newspapers. This reduction of Canadian cir-
culation reduced the advertising of the Do-
minion itself, thus neutralizing the patriotic
efforts of the Dominion press and unfavorably
affecting the immigration to Canada, as well
as the repatriation of French Canadians. And
the Chamber of Commerce is good enough to
add that 'the circulation in this country of
American magazines is of great advantage to
trade and industry, both from a scientific and
a news standpoint.' "
A POST-CARD ASSOCIATION.
Publishers and importers of and dealers in
post-cards realizing that their business has be-
come so important as no longer to be recrardcd
as a mere side line, and that it is becoming
necessary to take measures to shape it as
much as possible into a business by itself, and
to safeguard it as such against underselling
and the other evils that beset trade in genera^
called a meeting of the trade in New York
City at the Harlom Casino, on February 8, at
which the leading interests in New York were
represented. It was agreed to form an asso-
ciation and sonic of the principal regulations
for governing the association's action were
adopted. A committee of five was appointed
consisting of Mr. Taylor, of Taylor. Piatt &
Co. ; Jacob Langebek, of Eisenbach Brothers
& Co. ; Mr. Davison, of Davison Brothers &
Co.; Mr. Kubid, of the American Post Card
Company, and Mr. Lorenberg, of Sansom &
Co., who will finish the work of preparing a
constitution and by-laws begun f.t the meet-
ing.
The committee has already held meetings
and has taken the dilTerent mctter.^ under
consideration. It \\ill report in the near fu-
ture.
Among the important subjects to be taken
up by the association will be information re-
garding credits ?nd similar subjects of in-
terest to the import and v.holesale trade.
The following officers were elected : Chair-
man, Charles Wolf, of Leslie & C^. : vice-
chairman, Mr. Kubid, of the American Post
Card Company; secretary, Mr. Lorenberg, of
Sansom & Co. ; treasurer, Mr. Mdrowitz, of
the International Post Card Company.
884
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1882] Feb. 22, 1908
NEWSPAPER GROWTH.
In the current issue of Appleton's Magaeine
General Charles H. Taylor, editor of The
Boston Globe, discusses "The Newspaper as
It Is To-day." After referring to the fact
that statistics of American newspapers were
first conipiled in 1810, when there was a total,
of all kinds, of 366 newspapers— 25 dailies, 36
semi-weeklies, 15 tri-weeklies and 290 week-
lies—he gives the latest available figures,
which show that in 1907 there were 21,535
newspapers, reviews and such, of which 2415
were dailies, 16,288 weeklies, 2655 monthlies
and 177 quarterlies. He comments as follows :
This almost fabulous increase in the number of
parers published has been accompanied by a still
greater increase in the number of copies issued by
each paper. The combined circulation of the press
of the United States for 1907 could not have been
less than ten billions of copies. The latest avail-
able figures on circulation, those siven in the census
of 1900, show that in that year the total number of
all newspapers printed in the United States was
8,168,148,749. These figures show an increase over
1890 of 74.5 per cent., while 1890 had shown the
remarkable increase over the decade before of ia6.4
per cent. , .
The subscriptions and sales of the country's news.
of $175, 189,6 10. At the recent rate of increase in
circulation and advertising the present year's should
be full so per cent additional, or more than
$300,000,000.
General Taylor says there was never a pe-
riod when a newspaper reader got so much for
his money as now, adding:
Of a popular sporting event, of which the public
demands full reports, the papers now print more
coltunns than the oldtime papers printed lines. For
example, most of the leading New York and Boston
papers devote from two to three pages to an
American cup race. ... On the other hand, when
the cup was won by the America at Cowcs in 1851
the New York and Boston papers were content
to print, a fortnight after the event, insignificant
paragrapns of 250 to 500 words each about her
victory. When Lincoln was nominated for the
Presiaency in x86o one telegraph operator sent all
the press matter filed at the Wigwam, in Chicago.
In a national convention to-day one company alone
has ftilly one hundred operators.
who consult him— this fee, however, covermg a
period of three months.
Those who wish to take out life* insurance
are encouraged to do so. By arrangement
with the insurance companies, payments are
made monthly upon the basis of the usual
yearly premium, and the agents' commissions
usually given are collected by the_ firm and
divided yearly among the assessed in propor-
tion to the premiums they have paid during:
the preceding year.
Another excellent feature is a "Sick Fund,"
managed and controlled by the employees. In
addition to "sick benefits," provision is made
whereby, in the event of death or the incapaci-
tation of any member of over five years* stand-
ing, an assessment on all the members is
called, the proceeds of which are given the
beneficiary, in addition to the pension funds
granted by the company.
THE PENSION SYSTEM OF CASSELL
& COMPANY.
In these days when employers* liability en-
actments, workingmen*s pension fund, etc., are
under discussion, it may be of interest to know
that one publishing house, that of Cassell &
Company, Ltd., in 1878 began to set aside, for
the benefit of their work people, five per cent,
of the profits, in excess of the first five per
cent upon the capital employed in the busi-
ness, and up to the present time 242 em-
ployees, or the relatives of deceased eni-
ployees, have benefited by the fund. In addi-
tion, they have a number of special pension
funds, all secured under trust deeds, created
by members of the firm, the incomes from
which are granted for varjring short periods,
the object being to tide over the first effects
of the sudden loss of employment by em-
ployees, or to their families, from the death
of the bread-winner.
Another fund permits the attendance of a
physician for consultation by those who wish
medical advice. This is not altogether free, a
nominal fee of 12 cents being paid, by those
CONDEMNS MODERNISTS* BOOKS.
Archbishop Amette, the successor of the
late Cardinal Richard as Archbishop of Paris,
has issued an order forbidding the reading of
Abb^ Loisy*s writings by Catholics under pain
of excommunication.
The Abb6 Alfred Loisy was a teacher and
head of a course of instruction in the depart-
ment of higher studies in the Sorbonne until
1904, when he resigned. He was bom in 1857
and educated at Chalons, where he did parish
work for two years. In 1881 he was made
professor of Oriental tongues and biblical
exegesis, at the Catholic Institute in Paris.
In 1894 he became head of a Dominican school
at Neuilly. In 1900 he was transferred to the
Sorbonne.
He has published a number of works of
biblical criticism, all taking an advanced "mod-
ernist** position. Some of them are "History
of the Canon of the Old and New Testa-
ments," "History of the Text and Versions
of the Old Testament,*' "The Book of Job/'
"Babylonian Myths and the First Chapters of
Genesis,*' "Evangelical Studies,*' "The Gospel
and the Church,** "About a Little Book" and
"The Fourth Gospel.'*
Nearly all these works have been placed
upon the Index Expurgatorius. They were
condemned by Pope Leo xiii. as contrary to
the teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
PAPER FROM FLAX.
That a fine grade of paper can be made
from North Dakota flax is the conclusion
reached by an Eastern expert to whom a sam-
ple of flax straw was sent some time ago by
the Commercial Qub of Grank Forks.
A sample of the bleached pulp was shown
on the 4th inst. in St Paul, Minn. The flax
had not been screened, but the sample, ac-
cording to a correspondent of the New York
Herald, was excellent, and the expert stated
that he believed that it would be suitable for
first-class paper when screened. Special ap-
paratus is being installed in an Eastern paper
mill in order to test the North Dakota pro-
duct. On account of the vast amount of flax
raised in North Dakota the tests are looked
upon as very important.
Feb. 22, 1908 [No, 1882]
The Publishers' Weekly.
885
PRINTERS TO APPEAL.
James J. Murphy, president of Typograph-
ical Union -No. 6, said last week that the union
bad instructed its attorneys to appeal f ronx th^
decision of Justice Bischoff, of he Supreme
Court, punishing five menibers of the union
for disobeying an injunction restraining the
union or its officers from interfering with the
business of the members of the Typothetae
during the strike of the printers which began
January 2, 1906, or from intimidating their
employees. Three officers of the union were
fined $250 each and sentenced to twenty days*
imprisonment, and the other two were fined
$100 each. It was charged in the decision that
the officers of the union did not use due dili-
gence in preventing violence or intimidation.
President Murphy says that, so far from
disobeying the injunction, Patrick H. Mc-
Cormick, then president, and one of the de-
fendants, read the injunction at a crowded
meeting of the union and warned the members
that the injunction order must be obeyed. The
officers of the union, he says, knew of no acts
of violence.
THE FIGHT FOR THE LONDON TIMES,
London is full of rumors concerning the
fight for The Times, of which it is impossible
to obtain confirmation. One report contra-
dicts another and it is a case of confusion
worse confounded. The only thing all seem
agreed about is that it is likely that the courts
will be called upon to settle the question of the
future management of the paper, purely on
the basis of which of the interests concerned
in the matter can furnish the biggest capital.
It also seems reasonable to expect that event-
ually C. Arthur Pearson, one of the two great
newspaper magnates of London, will be in
control of "The Thunderer."
A FRENCH LITERARY FfiTE.
The French colony in New York City is
preparing for a "fete litteraire" to be given for
the pension fund of the Society Nationale des
Professeurs Frangais en Amerique, at the St.
Regis on February 29. Among the books to
be on exhibition are those written by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Ambassador Jusserand, W.
H. Tolman, the Rev. Phoebe Hanaford, Mrs.
Maiy Baker G. Eddy, Andrew Carnegie, Mrs.
Elsie Clews Parsons, Margaret Holmes Bates,
Mrs. James Qarkson, J. J. Astor, Agnes
Mitchdl and others.
J. Pierpont Morgan has consented to lend
some of his collections, Mrs. Herbert Terrell
will exhibit books of value, and* Charles Po-
lifcme will lend his collection of newspapers.
After the reception and speeches a minuet
win be danced. The cotillion will be led by
Signor Gino Galza and Mrs. Fred Nelson.
The president of the society is A. George,
and the vice-president Mr. Laffargue. The
fete will be held under the patronage of
President Roosevelt, Mayor George B. Mc-
Gellan, Armand Fallieres, President of the
French Republic, M. Jusserand, French Am-
bassador, and other well-known litt6rateurs.
FEBRUARY DINNER OF THE BOOK-
SELLERS' LEAGUE.
The February dinner of The Booksellers'
League, given on the evening of February 19,
at the Aldine Association, notwithstanding the
stormy weather was attended by seventy mem-
bers. Before introducing the speakers of the
evening A. Wessels, the president, announced
that another gold League button had been
won by J. B. Pratt for introducing five new
members. Mr. Pratt being absent, the formal
presentation of the button was deferred.
Among. the speakers were John E. Hazzard,
author of a volume of verse entitled "Poetry
an' Rot," and a Thespian, gave some humor-
ous descriptions of his experiences on the road,
told a number of good stories and read one of
his verses. Qayton Hamilton, assistant editor
of The Forum, gave an amusing account of
an adventure in helping a fakir to sell a par-
rot ; in conclusion he gave an excellent imita-
tion of some of the vocal mannerisms of the
late Richard Mansfield, with whom he was as-
sociated in adapting "Peer Gynt" and in other
of his literary work for the stage. Pending
the appearance of the Rev. Madison C. Peters,
the chairman called upon Charles Alexander
Nelson, who described some of the treasures
now displayed in a loan collection of Mil-
toniana at the Columbia University Library,
containing a first edition of one of Milton's
books with Oliver Cromwell's autograph,
books with the autographs of Milton and of
some of his notable contemporaries. The ex-
hibition will be open to the public until March
4 and is well worth seeing. Incidentally Mr.
Nelson assured the League that the Poe man-
telpiece, concerning the whereabouts of which
there was some unnecessary newspaper alarm,
was in safe keeping, though it wasn't quite
clear whether he was carrying it about with
him or not. At any rate it is in safe keeping,
and the literary world may settle down to rest.
E. B. Hackett helped to entertain the company
with an account of a part of the last campaign
of Pamell, who was loyally supported by Mr.
Hackett's father, the scenes at Parnell's fu-
neral, and a description of the mad and wild
career of an Irish landholder. R. E. Sher-
wood, the New York bookseller who made
Fulton Street famous, gave some of his early
recollections of life on the road with a theat-
rical company, and told a number of stories
that kept the company roaring with laughter
until the arrival of Dr. Peters. Dr. Peters
took as his topic the qualities in men that
make for success in life, on which subject he
spoke brilliantly and forcefully.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Str James Knowxes, founder, proprietor
and editor of The Nineteenth Century, died
in London on February 13. Sir James was
born in London October 13, 1831, and was
educated as an architect He originated the
Metaphysical Society in 1869 and was editor
of The Contemporary Review from 1870 to
1877. He designed Aldworth, the Surrey
residence of Lord Tennyson, and other well-
known houses.
886
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 18&2] Feb. 22, 1908
Mrs. Ryi^nds, who commeiiiorated her
husband's association with the city of Man-
chester, Eng., as a merchant by the erection
of the John Rylands Library in Deansgate,
Manchester, died on February 4. The build-
ing is a fine one with a splendid equipment of
books, including the famous Althorp Library,
purchased from Lord Spencer.
Valerian Gribayedoff^ the originator of
newspaper illustration, journalist and writer,
died last week in Paris. He was bom in
Kronstadt, Russia, in 1858, and when still a
boy came to New York City alone. In time
he drifted into journalism, and about twenty-
five years ago he beg^n illustrating his work
with very clever pen-and-ink sketches which
at once attracted attention. From his innova-
tion sprang the illustrated supplements of the
newspapers of to-day. He was also the fore-
runner of the modern snapshot men. About
1895 Gribayedoff published a small historical
work entitled "The French Invasion of Ire-
land." In 1897 he left New York for Paris,
where he was engaged in writing and illus-
trating for Figaro and other French papers.
As we go to press word reaches us of the
death, on February 20, at the Hotel Beresford',
Central Park West, New York City, of
Charles F. Chichester, secretary and one of
the trustees of the Century Company. Mr.
Chichester was born in Troy, N. Y., Decem-
ber 31, 1848, and was educated at the Brook-
lyn Polytechnic, and was for some time a stu-
dent at the Cooper Union Art School. He
began business in Chicago, but on being
burned' out by the great fire he returned to
New York, where he was for some time con-
nected with the Christian Union. His asso-
ciation with The Century Co. began in 1875,
and his responsibilities as a trustee were as-
sumed in 1881. His judgment and ability
made themselves felt continually, not only in
the publishing house, but in the financial in-
stitutions with which he was connected. Mr.
Chichester was noted for his wide acquaint-
ance with good literature. He was a man of
fine taste, and in printing, books and binding
was a recognized connoisseur, and in this re-
gard he displayed a combination of the prac-
tical and the aesthetic which contributed large-
ly to the prestige of the publications of the
house with which he was identified.
NOTES ON AUTHORS.
A NEW book from J. M. Barrie is on the
way. It is understood to be a sequel to "The
Little White Bird," which was published about
five years ago. "When Wendy Grew Up" is
said to be its title.
The chief editorship of the house of Cassell
is an old traditional post which for the last
few years h«is been put out of commission.
It is now to be restored to its integrity, and
J. Walter Smith has been appointed. Mr.
Smith, who was educated at Harvard Univer-
sity, went to England in 1004 as the special
correspondent of the Boston Transcript.
Since 1896 he has been one of the editors of
Messrs. Newncs. He will take up his duties
at "La Belle Sauyage" as soon as he is re-
leased from his present position.
BOOK THIEVES AT WORK,
Daniel Dunn, 677 Fulton Street, Brook-
lyn, N. Y., reports that he was robbed on the
i8th inst. of a ten-dollar set of F. W. Stod-
'dard*s "Family Physician." The thief isl
about five feet five inches tall, and usually is
in search of medical books. He carries 2
light-colored* bag with black corners. The
trade is requested to watch out for this cus-
tomer.
The trade, particularly the dealers in old"
books, are warned not to buy an album con-
taining thirty-seven plates in color of the so-
called "Thirty-six Views of Fuji/* by Hoku-
sai. This particular copy, which is complete,
was lost on February 13, at the La Farge sale
in the American Art Galleries, Twenty-third
Street, near Broadway, New York City. The
book, a thin one, with a white cover, was lost
in the building, the owner discovering his loss
before going down stairs. Fifty dollars wilT
\e paid for the return of the book to the
American Art Galleries.
A WOMAN who has carried on a slick thiev-
ing business in bookstores in New York City
under various aliases, among them that of
Mrs. Rose Myer, of 812 Second Avenue, was
held in $500 bail for Special Sessions by Mag-
istrate Corrigan in the Tombs police court on
February 15, charged with stealing a book
worth 50 cents from E. P. Dutton & Co. It
appears that for some time the v.oman had
been stealing from Dntton's. A year ago she
walked off with a picture frame that she
aften^-ards returned, claiming the price she
said she paid for it. At that time the evi-
dence against her was not complete and the
case against her was dropped. Recently other
things disappeared, and several women and
messenger boys presented Valentines and
books and demanded money returned for
them. Finally a trap was laid for the thief,
with the result that the woman who pretended
to be Mrs. Meyer was arrested. It is said
that she comes from a good family that is
greatly distressed over the happening.
BUSINESS NOTES.
Boston, Mass.— James A. Reid has sold out
his book business to William C. Murdock^
who will continue it at the old stand, 594 Tre-
uiont Street.
Boston, Mass.— R. E. Lee, formerly of the
H. M. Caldwell Company, has severed his
connections with that finn and has established
the R. E. Lee Company, with headquarters in
the Kensington Building, 687 Boylston Street.
The firm is not yet ready to make any definite
announcements, but they have several very
good things planned. Their intention is to get
out only the better class of books, some of
them in limited editions.
Chicago, III.— A. Kroch & Co. have opened
up an international bookstore at 26 Monroe
Street. They carry as a specialty books in
German, French and other foreign' languages,
also, books on medical and technical sciences,
art, decoration, architecture and industrial art.
Feb. 22, 1908 [No. 1882]
The Publishers' Weekly.
887
They are also adding a department of English
books, and request publishers to send their
catalogues and notices of new books.
CoRDELL, Okla. — O. S. Ricc has opened a
new bookstore here.
Los Akgei.es, Cal. — ^Dawson's Bookshop
has leased for a long ^•mi of years larger and
better quarters at 518 South Hill Street, just
one block from the heart of the business cen-
tre. More attention will be given in the future
to old and rare books. H. W. Collins, who
was for seventeen years connected with the
I^ondon retail booktrade, has been taken into
the business and will have charge of the cat-
aloging and of the old book department.
Los Angeixs, CAU—Fowler Brothers, book-
sellers, >\ill remove on March i to 543 South
Broadway.
New York City.— Victor J. W, Bissell, for
twelve years with D. Appleton & Co., as clerk,
travelling salesman, manager of their Phila-^
delphia office and, for the past four years','
manager of the wholesale department in New
York, has started in business for himself as
the Newold Publishing Company, with head-
quarters in Room 316 of the Brunswick Build-
ing, 225 Fifth Avenue. Mr. Bissell would like
to make arrangements to represent the pub-
lishing trade of Chicago, Philadelphia and
Boston and to handle book plates, remainders,
subscription books, etc.
Rutherford, N. J.— Thomas Eldershaw, for
many years with the old American branch of
George Routledge & Sons, has opened up a
second-hand bookstore at 70 Park Avenue.
Catalogues of dealers in old books will be
welcome.
San Francisco, Cal.— The Bender-Moss
Company, law book publishers, at 786 Ellis
Street, have succeeded to the Bender-Cha-
qiictte Company.
BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTES.
Stan. V. Henkels & Co., Philadelphia,
nave just brought out the second volume of
'The Bibliographer's Manual of American
History," compiled by Dr. Thomas Lindsley
Bradford and edited and revised by Stan. V.
Henkels. The volume covers the alphabet
from F to L, and includes records of 1^03
titles.
Miss Elfrida Everhart, reference librarian
of the Carnegie Library at Atlanta, Ga., and
instructor of the Southern Library School,
has completed "A Handbook to the Public
Docimicnts of the United States." One who
bas had an opportunity of reading the manu-
script describes Miss Everhart's work as ad-
mirably clear, concise, well arranged, and,
above all, accurate. It is expected that the
handbook will appear some time in the spring.
The International Committee of the Young
Men's Christian Association, New York City,
has just published a list of "Selected Books
tor Boys," compiled by C. B. Kern. The list
comprises nearly two hundred of the most in-
teresting wholesome and helpful books for
boys, to be used as a nucleus for a boys' de-
partment library, or as a prescription of read-
ing for boys between the ages of twelve and
sixteen. The list is arranged under the fol-
lowing heads : General Fiction, Hero Tales
and Biography, Natural Science. Travel and
.Adventure, "How To** Books and Personal
Hygiene. There is an index by authors and
a word "To the Boys' Director." (124-44 P-
16**, pap., 15 cents.)
CATALOGUES OF NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS.
The Burrows Brothers Co., Cleveland, O.,
Collections of Dickensiana, Shakespeariana»
Napoleon iana, books on tobacco, etc. ( No. 75,
950 titles.)
Davis's Bookstore, 41 West 4:2d St., New
York City, Standard sets, encyclopedias,
travel, art. (No. 44, 161 titles.)
Dawson's Bookshop, 518 South Hill St.,
Los Angeles, Cal., Clearance catalogue of
books on New Thought, occultism, theosophy,
astrology. Yogi philosophy, etc. (Occult cat..
No. 6, 495 titles.)
Franz Denticke, Wien i, Schottengasse 6,
Works on obsrtetrics and gynaecology. (No.
74, 4199 titles.)
Karl W. Hiersemann, Konngsstr. 3, Leip-
zig, Germany, Oriental art. (No. 343, 824
titles.)
Karl W. Hiersemann, Leipzig, Antike Kunst.
(No. 344, 680 titles.)
Charles E. Lauriat Company, 385 Washing-
ton St., Boston, Mass., Clearance catalogue of
new fiction, standard sets, etc. (Lauriat's Bos-
ton Book Notes, vol. 3, No. 9. T12 titles.)
Frederick Loeser & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.,.
Americana. (No. 6, 774 titles.)
Joseph McDonough Co., 39-41 Columbia
St., Albany, N. Y., Americana, caricature,,
biography, travel, art. (No. 238, 300 titles.)
Maggs Brothers, 109 Strand, London, Eng.,.
Topography of Great Britain and Ireland,
heraldry, foreign voyages and travels, natural
history. (No. 235, 1823 titles.)
A. Maurice & Co., 23 Bedford St., Covent
Garden, London, W. C, Works on Australia,
first editions, books illustrated by Cniikshank,
etc. (No. 180, 324 titles.)
Friedrich Meyer, Teiibnerstr. 16, I^ipzig,
Germany, History, philology. (No. 81, 222
titles.)
Noah Farnham Morrison, Elizabeth, N. J.,
The French and Indian, Revolutionary, War
of 1812 and Spanish and American War, etc.
(No. 91, 629 titles.)
Bernard Quaritch, 11 Grafton Street, New
Bond Street, London, Eng., Bibliography,
English literature, fine arts, heraldry, illum-
inated mss., numismatica, political economy, a
collection of the Arundel Society's Chromo-
lithographs, etc. (No. 261, 1324 titles, is.)
Shepard Book Company, Salt Lake City,
Utah, Rare English and American books.
(No. 32, 16 p. 16°. )
Simmel & Co., Rossstr. i8, Leipzic. Ger-
many, Greek and Roman literature. (Xo 221.
5867 titles.)
Henry Sotheran & Co., 140 Strand, W. C,
Ix)ndon, Books on Africa and Eg>'pt, bibliog-
raphy, and naval and military publications.
(No. 679, loio titles.)
Adolf Weigel, Wintergartenstr. 4, Leipzig,
Germany, Art, history and literature. (No.
90, 522 titles.)
888
The Publisher^ Weekly,
[No. 1882] Feb. 22, 1908
LITERARY AND TRADE NOTES.
At a regular meeting of the Directors of the
American Publishers* Association, held on
February 19, the officers of the association
were unanimously re-elected, namely, Frank
H. Dodd, president; Charles Scribner, first
vice-president; Frank H. Scott, second vice-
president ; Albert F. Houghton, treasurer, and
J. T. Sears, secretary.
Isaac Pitman & Sons have just brought
out in their new Course in Isaac Pitman's
Shorthand a revised and enlarged edition of
"Short Course in Shorthand."
According to a number of reports from
travellers, trade in Canada has been most satis-
factory thus far. The same report comes also
from the far West, where orders are said to
be well in advance of those booked last year
in February.
The Century Company will bring out on
the 26th inst. Elizabeth Robins's "Come and
Find Me,*' which has been running serially in
The Century, with eleven full-page illustra-
tions by Ernest L. Blumenschein.
Fred. F. Mattison, buyer for the book de-
partment of Houghton & Dutton, Boston, has
accepted the position of assistant buyer for
Strawbridge & Clothier, Philadelphia. He
will go to Philadelphia about March i.
It may interest opera-goers and book-lovers
to learn that a special Souvenir edition of
Maeterlinck's "Pelleas and Melisande" is in
preparation by Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. The
book will be profusely illustrated with scenes
from Debuss/s opera, and will contain a crit-
ical introduction by Montrose J. Moses, the
well-known dramatic critic.
The trade is requested to remember the
annual dinner of the Stationers' Board of
Trade to be given on the evening of March
18 at the Waldorf-Astoria. The reception
will begin at half past six. A number of out-
of-town guests are expected, and the occasion,
as usual, will be one to keep up the spirit of
good fellowship. The price is $(5.50 the cover.
Sherman, French & Co., Boston, will pub-
lish shortly a "Life of John Sherman," by
Winfield S. Kerr, of Mansfield, Ohio, former
State Senator and member of Congress from
the Fourteenth Ohio District. Mr. Kerr has
been enabled to use unpublished material
which will explain some matters belonging to
Sherman's secretaryships and also to his Con-
gressional days.
Ree\t: a. Silk, i Madison Avenue New
York City, has just issued "Nephilim," a re-
ligious and scientific work by William J. H.
Bohannan, which aims to overthrow modem
science and establish the truth of the Bible in
its stead. The author presents a single prin-
ciple in explanation of all physical phenomena,
and shows the perfect accord thereby at-
tained with the statements of the Bible.
An exposition of Advertising Art will be
held at the National Arts Club, at 119 East
Nineteenth Street, New York City, between
two and six o'clock in the afternoon each day
until February 28. On the 24th and 25th the
exhibit will also be open between seven and
ten o'clock in the evening. A number of pub-
lishers and advertisers are making a fine dis-
play of matter showing the effect of color
printing.
Miss Mary Robinson Wright, an Ameri-
can writer, has gone to La Paz, Bolivia, to
press a claim for $20,000 against the Bolivian
government for payment of 2000 copies of her
book entitled "Bolivia," written by agreement
with the government. The work was badly
received owing to alleged incorrect state-
ments regarding the country. Nevertheless it
is admitted to be the only up-to-date book on
Bolivia in existence.
Smith, & Elder, on March 10, will publish
the first volume of the reissue of the "Dic-
tionary of National Biography," which is being
eagerly expected. The twenty-one volumes
will occupy about one-third of the space re-
quired by the original work, and cost one-
third of its price. Type, size of paper and
text remain unaltered, except for the correc-
tion of errors and some revision of bibliog-
raphies. The volumes will appear monthly.
E. P. Dutton & Co. have just ready "The
Playmate," by Charles Tulley; "The Call of
the Deep," by Frank T. Bullen ; and a second
edition of "Five Stuart Princesses," by Rob-
ert S. Rait. They have added to the Nezo
Universal Library "Lectures and Notes on
Shakespeare and Other Dramatists," by S. T.
Coleridge; "Lectures on the English Poets,"
by William Hazlitt; "Ecce Homo," by J. R.
Seeley; and "Ethics of the Dust," by John
Ruskin; and to the London Library "Notes
on the Miracles of Our Lord," by Archbishop
Trench.
A fine set of the first four folio editions
of Shakespeare's plays which belonged to the
late Bishop of Truro will be sold in London
next week. These folios are all in choice
condition. Another book in this sale will be
the "Block Book" issued in the fifteenth cen-
tury, and consisting of thirty-seven illustra-
tions of the Bible ascribed to Roger of
Bruges. It is a copy of the first edition, and
wants three leaves to make it perfect. A third
book, which, on the contrary, is perfect, is a
copy of the first edition of the Caxton "Golden
Legend."
Harper & Brothers have just issued "The
Greater Mischief," by Margaret Westrup, the
story of a sensitive, fatherless girl, lovingly
obedient to an undemonstrative Puritan
mother, who has some good times and meets
her happy fate in a neighboring family of
wealth; "To the Front," by General Charics
Kmg, a dashing sequel to "Cadet Days,"
packed with details of Indian uprisings; and
a delightful every-day farce comedy by Mar-
garet Cameron, entitled "The Cat and the
Canary," gotten up festively in decorative
green borders.
Cassell & Co. will bring out at once an im-
portant book on "Trees and their Life His-
tories," by Professor Percy Groom, for seven
years head of the Botanical Department of the
Forestry School in connection with the Royal
Indian Engineering College, and Professor of
Botany, Arboriculture and Forestry in the
Imperial College near Canton, who was
Fib. 22, 1908 [No. 1882] The Publishers' Weekly.
889
created a mandarin on resigning the latter
appointment. His forthcoming work, which
will be profusely illustrated from photographs,
is not solely occupied with the description of
trees and their parts, but deals with the tree
as "a growing, struggling organism."
John Wiley & Sons have just published a
book by William Paul Gerhard, CE., entitled
"Modem Baths and Bath Houses." This
work is the first American book on the sub-
ject, and treats of public and people's bath-
houses, baths for tenements, schools, factories,
hospitals, hotels, prisons, military buildings
and public institutions ; also of river, lake and
ocean baths. A special chapter is devoted to
medical baths, including electric light baths,
and another to the air and sun baths, which
have become so popular in Germany. There
are also historical notes on bathing in all
countries. The book contains numerous plans
and illustrations.
William T. Com stock. New York City, has
just published "Five Orders of Architecture,"
by James T. Ball, with detailed working draw-
ings, consisting of five large charts, 20x30,
one for each order, for use either in execut-
ing practical work or in making a study of the
ordersL There will also be ready shortly
"Bungalows, Camps and Mountain Houses,"
with fifty working desig^ns and photographic
reproductions of exteriors; and a little later
will be issued "Two-Family and Twin-
Houses," also with fifty designs, selected from
recent work of architects in the Bronx, Brook-
lyn, and the suburbs of New York, Boston,
St Louis and Kansas City.
The McClure Company have in prepara-
tion "The Under Groove," a new novel by
Arthur Stringer, author of "The Wire Tap-
pers," the hero of which is described as an
exponent of applied science in the field of
crime; "The Poetry of Jesus," by Edwin
Markham ; "Justice to the Jews," bv the Rev.
Madison C Peters; "The Sisters," a novel
by Mrs. Percy Dearmer, an English woman
whose work has hitherto not been generally
known in tliis country; also, popular editions
of "Hogarth," an essay by Austin Dobson,
and of T. Douglas Murray's "Jeanne d'Arc,"
which contains the complete trial proceedings
translated from the original Latin.
"The Letters of the Wordsworth Fam-
av, FROM 1787 TO 1855," collected and edited
by William Knight, form an interesting group
of three volumes just published by Ginn &
Company. Delightful glimpses of the home
life of the famous bard and of the coterie of
author friends which he gathered about him
are given in these quaintly written and some-
what foimal letters, most of them from the
pen of William Wordsworth himself and of
his charming sister Dorothy. The work is ap-
propriately dedicated to Mrs. St. John, of
Ithaca, N. Y., who is probably the best-in-
formed authority in this country and England
on the literature relating to Wordsworth, her
collectioii of Wordsworthiana having an inter-
national reputation.
The success of Mary Caroline Crawford's
recent book, "Among Old New England
Inns," has caused a renewed interest in the
author's earlier work, and her- publishers, L.
C. Page & Company, armounce tliat they are
just going to press with the eighth impression
of "The Romance of Old New England Roof-
trees." They will shortly issue popular edi-
tions in their series of copyright reprintsi
of the following: "Stand Pat," by David
A. Curtiss ; "The Passenger from Calais" and
"The Rome Express," both by Major Arthur
Griffiths; "The Black Barque" and "The Voy-
age of the Arrow," both by Captain T. Jen-
kins Hains; "The Chronicles o' Martin
Hewitt," by Arthur Morrison; "The Motor
Pirate," by G. Sidney Paternoster; "The
Treasure Trail," by Frank Lillie Pollock;
"Brothers of Peril," by Theodore Roberts;
and "Beauty's Aids," by Countess S.
Doubleday, Page & Co. have in prep-
aration for the fall a sumptuous book, "The
American Flower Garden," by Neltje Blanch-
an, author of "Bird Neighbors," "Nature's
Garden," etc. There is no other book of this
sort on gardening in America, and it is the
author's aim to do for the United States what
Robinson's "English Flower Garden" did
years ago for England. "The Ainerican
Flower Garden" has been in preparation for
some years, and treats of the practice as well
as the theory of its fascinating subject. Cul-
tural and tabular material will be included at
the ends of the chapters, containing lists of
the fiowers, trees and shrubs covered in the
preceding section. The book is to run 400 to
450 pages of text and will contain sixteen
plates in full color, besides sixty-four pages
of illustrations of the interesting gardens in
this country. The limited edition of one thou-
sand and fifty numbered copies already has
many advance subscribers, and the publishers
state that the entire number will most likely
be completely sold out before publication.
John Lane Company will issue at once a
short biography of Debussy, the composer of
"Pelleas et Melisande," the initial perform-
ance of which in this country is scheduled for
this week, with Mary Garden as Melisande.
Jean Periet, who created the part of Pelleas,
has been brought over by Mr. Hammerstein
to play the role in this country. Portraits of
these two artists in their parts appear among
the illustrations of this volume, which include
a frontispiece reproductioij^ of a portrait of
Debussy by Jaques Blanche. The book ap-
pears in the Living Masters of Music series,
and is written by Mrs. Franz Liebich. It
contains a full discussion and history of the
opera "Pelleas et Melisande" with motifs
reproduced from the score. There is ap-
pended a chronological list of Debussy's
works, including several in preparation. Un-
like most composers, Debussy does not clas-
sify his works under opus numbers, and this
list has therefore an especial value to all in-
terested in his work.
Mark H. Liddell, Lexington, Mass., an-
nounces a new volume — "The Tragedie of
Othello"— in his edition of The Elizabethan
Shakespeare, a series of carefully printed vol-
umes at a moderate price, containing a new
critical text of Shakespeare's works in the
language of Shakespeare's time, with a fresh
interpretation based mainly on newly collected
890
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1882] Feb. 22, 1908
material. Two volumes— "Macbeth" and "The
Tempest"' — have already been published, and
v.'ill be followed by "A Midsummer Night's
Dream," "Hamlet" and "Lear." Dr. Lidd'ell
a native of Gearfield, Pa., is a graduate of
Princeton, who after post-graduate work at
Oxford and Berlin became professor of Eng-
lish in the University of Texas, a position he
resigned to devote his' whole time to the
"Elizabethan Shakespeare." He has written,
edited and published the middle-English trans-
lation of Palladius DeReRustica; The Bocce,
Astrolabe, Persones Tale and the Romaunt of
the Rose in the Globe Chaucer ; Chaucer's The
Prologue, The Knight's Tale, and Nonnes
Preestes Tale; also, An Introduction to the
Study of English Poetry, being prolegomena
to a science of English prosody.
The Macmillan Company have just ready
one of the richest of recent contributions to
the social history of the Victorian era in the
"Rambling Recollections" of Sir Henry Drum-
mond Wolff. Distinguished diplomatists are
generally supposed to be in possession of
more curious secrets and more interesting
anecdotes of great personages than any other
class, and Sir Henry justifies this impression.
Born in 1830, he was a figure in English pol-
itics at a time when the political leaders of
to day were youngsters. His public life was
indeed practically contemporary with that of
the giants of the last generation — with Dis-
raeli, Gladstone, Salisbury, Churchill, Har-
court and Iddesleigh. By reason of his fam-
ily connections, as well as his own personality.
Sir Henry was on intimate terms with nine-
tenths of the prominent Englishmen and Eng-
lishwomen of the last half century. He was
a cousin of Lady Dorothy Nevill, whose re-
cently published Notebooks throw so much
light on social and political affairs during
Victoria's reign. They have also just ready
the first volume in a scries of French Classi:s,
"Les Maitres Sonneurs," by George Sand,
produced in a manner to gratify the lover of
good books.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. will publish on
the 29th inst. a long-delayed, but nevertheless
welcome, work, namely, Professor Felix E.
Schelling's "History of the Elizabethan
Drama." The work covers the subject from
its beginnings in monastic and ecclesiastical
sources. As far as possible the plays are clas-
sified, but always with the historical end in
view. 1 he chapters have synoptical heads,
and with a full index, a finding list of playsj,
and a bibliography of the dramatists the
book will be an admirable work of reference.
They will publish on the same date a work on
"Personalism," by Professor Borden Parker
Bowne, of the Boston University, a vigorous
piece of philosophical writing, showing the re-
lation of sound philosophy to science and to
common sense, and maintaining a personal
idealism in philosophy and the possibility of
an enlightened orthodoxy in religion ; the third
edition of "1 he Federation of the VX'orld," by
Benjamin F. Trueblood, General Secretary of
the American Peace Society, to which much
from the great authors in the history of mod-
em philosophy from Bruno to Spencer, edited
by Benjamin Rand; "A Scallop Shell of
Quiet," by Caroline Hazard, president of
Wellesley College, forty Lenten Sonnets, an
Interlude of fifteen poems and eight final son-
nets, forming A Cycle of Grief over the death
of a friend ; a translation of the last six books
of Virgil's ^neid, by Harlan H. Ballard;
"The Stannaries," by George R. Lewis, the
third volume of the Harvard Economic Stud-
ies, an account, based on the available sources,
of the English tin-mining and miners from the
twelfth to the eighteenth centuries; the sec-
ond fascicle of "Orchidaceae," by Oakes Ames
and others, a serial devoted mainly to an il-
lustrated descriptive enumeration of orchids
collected in the Philippine Islands; Rolfe's
"Satchel Guide to Europe" for 1908: Bacon's
"Essays' in the Riverside Liteiature Series,
edited* by Professor Clark S. Northrup, of
Cornell University; "The Bailey-Manlv Spell-
ing Book," by Eliza R. Bailey, teacher of ele-
mentary English in Boston, and John R.
Manly, professor of English in the University
of Chicago, a book worked out on a plan
which assures the mastery of all essential
\i ords ; "The Beginners' Primer," also a "Ser-
vice Book of the Greco-Russian Church,"'
translated and arranged by Isabel Florence
Hapgood, prefaced with tables of feasts and
fasts, etc., and an illustrated account of the
symbolism of the church. They will publish
m April "A Life of Alice Freeman Palmer,''
by her husband. Professor George Herbert
Palmer, of Harvard University. A remark-
able record of the life of a remarkable woman
IS promised. Mrs. Palmer was president of
Wellesley College and one of the leading edu-
cators of the countrj-, and it is predicted that
this volume will not only be one of the leading
biographies of the season, but it will take rank
among the classic biographies of women.
AUCTION SALES.
February 24. 2:30 and 8 p.m.— Mainly
Amencana, with selections from the library of
the late Dr. William H. Egle, of Harrisburg,
Pa. (661 \ots.)^Anderson.
February 25, 8 p.m.— Fine and rare books
from the library of an old-time collector.
(250 \ots.)--Anderson.
February 26, 2:30 p.m.— Americana dupli-
cates from the New York Public Library (im
\ois.)— Anderson. ^' ^^
new matter has been added, including a chap-
ter on "The First Ilagiie Peace Conference;" I in' se'ts^^rrre pamphlets, etc
Modern Classical Philosophers," selections Anderson
February 26, 27 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.—
The collection of engraved portraits beloneinff
to Hon James T. Mitchell, Chief Justice of
Pennsylvania, embracing the Lord Chancel-
lors and Chief Justices of Great Britain, emi-
nent Enghsh lawyers, kings and queens of
Great Britain, English princes and princesses
and members of royal families, mostly en-
graved in mezzotints. (908 lots.)— Dam &
Harvey, (Stan. V. Henkels auctioneer.) Cat-
alogue price $1.50.
February 27, 8 p.m.— Engravings. (27^
\oXs.)- -Anderson.
March 2, 3, 2 130 p.m.— Books on American
family history, the fine arts, standard authors
(604 lots.)—
Feb. 22, 1908 [No. 1882]
The Publishers' Weekly.
891
TSRMS OF ADVBRTISIIIG.
i Under the heading "Books Wanted" hook-trade
nbseribers are given the privilege of a free ad-
vtrtisement for books out of print of nve ncn-
pereii lines, exclusive of address, in any issue except
spfciai nutnbers, to an extent not exceeding xoo lines
• year. If more than five lines are sent, the excess
if,ai 10 cents a line, and amount should be inclosed.
Bids for current books and such as may be easily
had from the publishers, and repeated matter, as well
as all advertisements from non-subscribers, must be
paid for at the rate of 10 cents a line.
! y"<^ <** heading "Books for Sale,*' the charge to
1 Mbscnbers and non-subscribers is 10 cents a nonpareil
«»e for each insertion. No reduction for repeated
matter.
All other small undisplayed advertisements will be
charged ai the uniform rate of 10 cents a nonpareil
one. Eight toords may be reckoned to the line.
Pmties with whom we have no account must pay
M advance, otherwise no notice vnll be taken of thetr
Cewimunicctions.
BOOKS WANTED.
erin answering, please state edition, condition,
tndpnee, including postage or express charges.
Houses that are willing to deal cxclustvely on
0 cttsh-OH-delivery basis will find it to their advantage
to put after their firm-name the word iCash.}
^.^^TH'n/e your wants plainly, and on one side of
the sheet only. Illegibly-toritten "wants" will be con-
^ff,V!^^^ f^ving been received. The "Publishers'
*f^**kly does not liold itself responsible for errors.
It should be understood that the appearance of
^^l^^*s Jn this column, or elsewhere in the
/'•iWwA^f' fFff#*/y,;' does not furnish a guarantee
at credit. While it « endeavored to safeguard these
columns by withdrawing the privilege of their use
r^jj" advertisers who are not "good pay" book-
sellers should take the usual precautions, as to adver.
titers not known to them, that they would take in
making sales to any unknown parties.
W. Abbatt, 141 S. Mth St., V. T.
Brower's Missouri River. 1898
Smallcy's History Nor. Pac. R.R,
McClure*s 3000 Miles Through Rocky Mts.
Audubon's Journey to California, i848'5o, folio col-
ored plates.
Admir Book Store, 43 B. Van Bnrea St., Obioago, lU.
Pollard, Lest Cause.
Harper's Mag., vol. 18.
I)o^nelly, Ragnarok; Atlantis.
Lntlc Journeys, vols, i, 2 and 3, in parts.
Amn, Bap. Pub. 800.. 87 S. Piyor St.. Atla&ta, Cki.
Elegy in a Country Churchyard, by Thos. Gray, new.
Not over $2.
American Gymnaiia Co., Bofton, Mats.
Handbook of Wrestling, Leonard, good condition.
Two or more copies.
Amer. lUg. Excb., 8518 Franklin Ave., St. LouU,
Xo.
My Confe&saon, Tolstoi.
A Son of the Carolinas, Satterthwaite.
Caytjga and Ulster Cos., N. Y., History of.
Cblonia] History of N. Y., after vol. 9.
ABwieaa Hewa Co., 89 Cbamben St., V. T.
Abercrombie's Intellectual Philosophy.
American Praai Co., Baltimore, Xd.
Books and magazines containing travels and personal
narratives, manners and customs between 1842-' 5 3.
Portraits of John Est«:n Cooke. Paul H. Hayne and
Father Ryan, the Poet-Priest of the South.
Americana Society, 86 E. 88d St., H. Y.
The American Historical Magaeine, July, 1906.
A Mackel, Svcceaeort to Leggat Broi.»
81 Obambera St., B. T.
'oote's Sketches of Vir^nia.
Brttecber and Clark's History of Orange County.
JooTnal of Marie Bashkirtseff.
Johr: S. Mcsby's Stuart's Cavalry in the Gettysburg
Campaign.
Abe C. Andereon, Henry, Bannock Oo., Idaho.
Dunn. J. B.. Massacres of the Mountains, a His-
tory of Indian Wars of the Far West.
Abe 0. Andenon. — Continued.
Burns, Robert, The Complete Works of, containing
his Poems, Songs and Correspondence, with Life
of Poet
Major's 70 Years on the Frontier.
J, Z. Andenon * Co., 188 Dundai St, Loodon, Can.
Moody's Magazine for April, i907«
John B. AnderMn, 67 Fifth Ave., B. Y.
Miller, F. J.. Dido.
Wilmer, Bp., Reminiscences of a Southern Grand-
father.
Anglo- American Avthon Association, Ino., Bmns-
wick Bldg., 886 5th Ave., B. Y.
Chapman & Hall Dickens.
Smith, Elder Thackeray.
Downing. Lever.
Extra illustrated sets of any author.
State net cash price, binding and condition.
AntiQve Book Store, Toledo, 0.
Arabian Nights, Routledge ed.
The Antiers Book Shop, 888 Boyal St., Bew
Orleans, La.
Adams, Ek-ments of Moral Philosophy.
Farrar, Crimes and Punishment.
Winter, N. Y. State Refor. in Elmira.
Round, Our Criminals and Christianity.
Wbiteway, Recent Object I-essons in Penal Science.
Tiernan, Valerie Aylmer.
Bellamy, Four Oaks.
12 Years a Slave.
Lord Karnes, Elements of Criticisui.
Romanes, Mental Evolution in Man.
Pickett. History of Ala.
Grace Truman.
Peck, Trimalchio's Dinner.
BaUey A Sackett, Syraonse, B. Y.
Little Journeys, pap.* An^relo, Rembrandt, V\'m.
Morris, Southey, Botticelli, Socrates, R. L. Ste-
venson.
Philistine, vol. i, nos. 4, 5; vol. 2, no. i; vol. 3,
nos. I, 2, 3; vol. 5, no. 4; vol. 6, ncs. i, 2; vol. 8,
nos^ 2, 3: vol. 9, no. 2; vol. 10, no. 2; vol. 11,
no. 3; vol. 12, no. 1.
Wm X. Bains, 1818 lUrket St., Phila., Pa.
Sinclair, Two Years on the Alabaijia.
Semiraes, Service Afloat.
Arena, vol. 38.
Cvcrlandj N. S., Oct., ioo7-
Ovid's Metamorphosis, English blank verse, trans, by
Henry King. Pub. Blackwood, 1871.
Architectural Annual, i502-'o7.
Stevenson's Maximilian in Mexico. Century Co.
Soderholz, Colonial Architecture of South Carolina
and Georgia, 52 plates.^
Howard, Expression in Singing.
Baker A Taylor Co.. 88 B. 17th St., B. Y.
The School Question, by Zacli. Montgomery. Pub. by
Gibson Bros.. Wash.. D. C.
Dcr-nelly's Ragnarok; The Age of Fire and Gravel.
Ridpath^s Library of Universal History, vol. i, 16-
vol. ed., H nior., or any other binding.
Seventy Years of Irish Life, by Lc Faiiu.
E. C. Stcdman's Poems and Prose Works, 4 vols.
H., M. & Co.
Journal of Marie Bashkirtseff.
Wm. Ballantyne A Sons, 488 7th St., Washington,
D. C.
Fenn, Off to the Wilds.
Neale, Holy Eastern Church.
Baltimore Book Co., 8 E. Lexington St., Balti-
more, Xd.
Thackeray's History of Wm. Pitt, 2 vols. Lond.,
i8s7>
Lord Caniden's Works.
Dr. Brown's Receipt Book.
Beaumont and Fletcher's Works.
Views of Baltimore and Maryland.
Views of Baltimore 1861 to '65.
0. B. Ban, Lancaster, Pa.
Rucp's Early History of V/estern Pcnna.
Isabella Oliver's Poems.
Anonyms, W. Cuthing. Cambridge, 1889.
Rupp's Catechism of Penna. and Western States.
Poems and Ballads Francaise, Villon, in English.
Lcuisianne, Burnett.
892
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1882] Feb. 22, 1908
BOOKS WANTED.-^ontmued.
0. S. B«rthell. Ann Ar^t, moh.
iCatk.}
Raue's Special Pathology and Therapeutic Hints.
Sohm's Reman Law, 2d ed.
Rood's Wills.
Allen's Handbook of Materia Medica.
Long's Irrigation.
v. J. Butlett ft Co.. 88 CtornhUl, Bottoa.
Johnson's Religion of India,
bante's Purgatory, trans, by Butler.
Dante's Paradise, trans, by Butler.
WilliamsT Redeemed Captive.
Maitland's Justice and Police.
A. A. Beftochamp, 6 W. 9%th St., K. T. {Cash.^
Christianity; or, the Understanding of God, etc., E. J.
Arens, z2mo, v. rappers. Boston, 1883. Anything
else by Arens.
Science of Man, Eddy. Boston 1876 or '88.
Science and Health, any pub. before 1890.
Christian Science Journal before vol. 15.
Any Christian Science pamphlets or letters.
Stevenson, Master of Ballantrae. N. Y., 1888.
Stevenson, Morality of Prof, of Letters.
James, Diary of Man of Fifty, and Others.
Benslger Broi., 36-88 Barclay St.» V. Y.
Pulpit Orator, vol. ix only.
Blake'i Book Btore. 664 Karket St., Ban
Franoisoo, OaL
Yosemite Legends, by Smith.
Steam and Electric Course. International Corre-
si>ondence School.
Any item of Californiana, literary or historical.
Bo1>bi-]Cerrill Co., ZndianapollB, Ind.
E. G. Squier, Central America.
E. G. Squier, Nicaragua.
E. G. Squier, Peru.
Guizot, History of England, vol. i. N. Y., Gates,
1878.
Boanell, BUvar St Co., 48 W. 88d St., V. Y.
Vie de la m^re Angelique de Saint- Jean- Amauld,
Abbesse de Notre-Dame de Port-Royal des Champs
Morte le 29 Janvier 1684, agee de cinquante-neux
axis.
Xha Boiton Book Oo.. 88 Tranols •!•» Toaway,
B0lt0B«
American Machinist, Dec. 12, 1907.
a Xh Bowman ft Co., 44^ X. 83d Bt., H. Y.
Bcoks Fatal to Their Authors.
Books Condemned to be Burned.
Brentano's, 6th Ave and 87th St., tf. Y.
Century Dictionary, 8 vols; also xo vols.
Love of an Obsolete Woman.
BnataM'a, 1888 T St., H. W.. Waahinctoa, D. O.
life of G. Wishart. Lond.. X876.
All on Account of Eliza.
Rupp, Hist. Lancaster Co. X844.
Hogan's Study of a Child. Harper.
Jomini's Art of War.
Fexin's Off to Wilds. Crowell.
Brldgman ft lyman, 108 Main St., Borthampton,
Sketches and Clans of Scotland, by Oansman J. M.
P. F. W. S.
Ernest Maltravers, Bulwer-Lytton, Caxton ed., thick
x2mo, brown cl. Routledge.
Tolstoi's Plays, Funk & WagnaJls ed.
Miracles of Antichrist, Lagerlof.
Laws and Properties of Matter, R. L. Glaxebrook.
Browno't Book Store, Fino Arts Building, Ohioago.
Earle, Some Old Time Gardens.
Tames, Princess Casamassima.
Tames, Lesson of the Master.
James, Reverberator.
Carrenter, Angels' Wings.
Carroll, Game of Logic.
Bryant ft Douglas Book and Stationery Co., 88S
Grand Ave., Xaniai City, Ko.
Geo. Gilfillen, Bards of the Bible.
Howard, Mosquitoes.
Bums Letters to Clarinda.
Hernoon's Life of Lincoln, xst ed.
Buffalo PnbUo Library, Buffalo, tf . Y.
Pixxreedings of National Political Conventions. State
year and price for separate vols.
J. W. Oadky, 60 Grand St., Alkany, N. Y.
Contemporary Review, vols. 4-22,
Catholic World, 1893- 1900.
Arena, Oct., 1899; July, 1900; July, 02.
Architectural Record, vols. i>8.
Engineering Magazine, July, Aug., 1892; Nov., '$>8.
Fcrtnightly Review, vols, x-34,
Godey's Lady's Book. X835.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, vols. 30, 4.6; Jan.,.
Feb., Muxch, April, June, July, Nov., Dec., 1902.
Nineteenth Century, Aug., x88o; Jan., June, July,
Aug., Oct., '83; Jan., Oct., Nov., ^84; Jan. to June,
'8S.
New England and Yale Review, April, Oct., 1877.
Princeton Review, Oct., X859: Oct., '60; Jan., *6x;
Oct., '6a.
McC lure's Magaaine, Feb., July, 1894.
Magagine of American History, July, x88o; March,
'8i; Feb., '88.
Oallaghan ft Co., Okieago, ZU.
Haynes' New Trials.
Spelling's New Trials.
Wm. J. Campbell, 1818 Walnut St, PkOa., Pa.
Springer Genealogy.
Campbell, The Forest Ranger.
AmiUrong Family, of Armstrong Co., Pa.
John Marshall Family.
Town Records of Southampton, N. Y.
Town Records of Eaathampton, L. I.
Arnold, Culture and Anarchy.
Arnold, Literature and Dogma.
Pennsylvania Acts of Assembly, x8o6*'o7, 1809-' xo,
and x8x3"'x4.
Campion ft Co., 1806 Walnut St., Pklla., Pa.
Rochester's Poems, containing Cabinet of Love.
Sabatier's Disestablishment in France.
Mitford's Tales of Old Japan, 2 vols.
Don Quixote, trans, by Jarvis.
Grant^ Memoirs, vol. 2.
Carnegie Library, Pittikurgk, Pa.
Rein, Johannes Justus, Industries of Japan.
Dix, John A., Memoirs, compiled by hts son, Morgan
Dix, 2 vols. X883.
Carnegie Publio Library, Fort Worth, Tex.
Brown, J. H., Life and Times of Henry Smith.
Dallas X887.
Corner, W. B., comp., San Antonio de Bexar. Saa
Antonio, X890.
Cati ft O'MaUey, 68 Cortlandt St.. B. Y.
Cooper, Forest Culture and Eucalyptus Trees.
Kinney, Eucalyptus.
Plancon, L'Eucalyptus Globulus.
France, Tales From a Mother of Pearl Casket.
C. K. Caspar Co., 481 S. Water St., XUwaukee, Wla»
Pfirmmer, Driftwood, poems.
Goldsmith, The Hermit Lippiricott, '86.
Martin, Minor Surgery.
25 Wells' Esau Alg.; do.. Answers sep.
Central Vewe Co., 818 Paoiflo Ave., Taooma, Wash*
U. S. Catalog, X902.
U. S. Catalog Supplement, x902-'os.
Chapman'i Book Store, XontreaL Can.
Journal of Marie Bashkartseff.
Chioaffo Xedioal Book Co., Ckioago, lU.
Glass' Work on the Dog.
Brunton's Pharmacology, Materia Medica and Thera^
peutics.
Tke City Llteny, BpriaifteU, Xaie.
Morris, Half-Hours With American History, 2 vela.,
3 copies.
Feb. 22, 1908 [No. 1882J
The Publishers' Weekly.
893
BOOKS lVANTED.-^onHnued.
A. H. OUVP. M lUldoB Land, AllMUij, V . T.
Cole's Encyclopedia of Dry Goods, by Geo. S. Cole.
Pub. by Root Newspaper Association.
Encyclopedia Britannica, revised.
Tkm A. a. Clark Go, Oaztoa BUf«, OleTaland* 0.
Chambers' Eucydouedia.
Audubon's Birds, 8vo ed.
Beyer and Keydel, Deeds of Valor.
Cuslter, Wild Life on the Plains.
Howard, Nez Perce Joseph, His Pursuit and Capture.
Meacham. Wigwam and War Path.
Shields, Battle of the Big Hole.
St. Nickolas, vols, x and 2,
New York Herald, complete set or run of.
New York Herald for 1854.
Tkm BoWrt Olarka Co.. OoTammaBt Bq., Oinaii^
natt. 0.
WQUs. Summer Cruise in the Mediterranean. De-
troit, Z883.
W. B. Olarka Co.. M Tramont 8t, Boston, Haas.
Memory of Edward Thring Skrinc.
Unspoken Sermons, Macdonald.
Green Carnation, Hichens.
Imaginative Man, Hichens.
Sw«ct»er*8 White Mt, Guide. Ticknor or Osgood,
iSSa, or later ed.
OatnmbU UniTaraitr Book Store, 117th Bt. and
Broadway, N. Y.
Tylor, Primitive Culture.
IniMg 8. Oolwall, 97 Oanaioo St., Anbnrn, N. T.
Clark's Hist. Chenango County, N. Y.
Oannaant BnhUe Xihrary, Oonnaant, 0.
Wemer*s Britannica, 30 vols., hf. mor.
Nelaon's Cyclopedia.
Browning Pomegranates From an English Garden.
Westbrcok. Sketches of the Revolution.
Bovd, How to Acquire a Good Memory.
Index to Harper's Magasine.
Alexander, On Isaiah. 2 vols.
Johnstown Flood.
Cecil's Remains.
Biograjihies of Kings of Judah.
Goodwin, Justice.
Dr. Billings, How Shall the Rich Escape.
A. C. Freeman, Voide Judicial Sales.
Defenses in Action 011 Commercial Paper.
Hunt, On Tender.
Flagellation, anything.
K. X. Connor, 88S Meridian St., Z. Beaton, Xaii.
Zodiacal Astronomy.
Library of Travel, 6 vols. H. & M. Co.
Roter's Handy Book, recent ed.
Old children's books before 1800.
Early N. E. Primers.
OomeU VnlTertity Library, Ithaca, B. Y.
Boies, Prisoners and Paupers.
Cyrher, Incubator and Its Laws.
Hcsck, 990 Ouestions and Answers.
Licbcr. Political Ethics.
Mayo Smith, Statistics and Economics.
0. B. Ooz. t67 W. U6tk St, H. T.
Law of Laws, by Waite.
MiOer Genealogy.
Cnmlngham, Cnrtlu h Weloh, P. 0. Box 648,
Ban Branelaoo. OaL
I^ovost's How to Illustrate Newspapers.
Tkm Baalela h niker Storea Co., Denver, Oelo.
Who Lies? Blum & Alexander.
Barrow h Co., SS5 Main St., B., Boeliea-
ter, V. T.
Sniles' Lives of Engineers.
Rider's Little Engineer.
Atlas of Orleans, Erie, Livingston, Steuben and
Onondaga Counties, N. Y.
Fiske^s Critical Period of American History.
Spottitwoode's Polarization of Light.
n's Beokihep, 71S B. Broadway, Let
Angelea, OaL
Bordette's Rise and Fall of the Mustache.
A. W. Dellaueit Book Co., 815 7th St., Angnita, Ga.
Valentine Vox, by Cockton.
Rhyming Dictionary, any kind, cheap.
Rancy CoUem's Courtship, by Joseph Jones.
Hoi-oehold of Bouvier, by Mrs. Wariield.
Benholm * XoXay Co., Worcester, Xata.
Mark Twain, complete set.
Children's Hour, 10 vols., ed. by Eva M. Tappan.
H. & M.
American Indian Fairy Tales, Crompton. Dodd.
Cost, etc., of American Railways, Thompson. Bureau
of Railway News, Chicago.
Do Witt * SneUing, 111 Telegraph Ave., Oakland.
OaL
Miss Thackeray's Noveb, anything.
Louise I. Guincy, anything.
W. S. Moody, anything.
Anibrose Bierce, anything.
BeWolfe ft Flake Co., 80 Franklin St., Boiton»
Laboratory Arts, Threlfall. Mac.
Lectures of a Certain Professor, Farrell.
Life J. E. B. Stuart, McQellan.
Freshman and Senior, Ward.
Bibliography of Franklin, Ford.
Drake^i White Mts. Harper.
Draper's Anatomy, Physiology, etc., for Schools ana
Colleges. Hari>er.
Martyrdom of Man. Read.
Century Dictionary, 10 vols.; also 6 vols
International Encyclopsdia, 17 and 20 vols.
Blvea, Pomeroy ft Stewart, Harrlsburg, Pa.
a Famous Receipts, Smith and Halsey. J. C. Win-
ston Co.
Bizle Book Shop, 41 Llherty St., tf. T.
Lang's Logarithms. . _ .
The Defence of Virginia and the bouth, Dabney.
Rayhill's Accounting and Corporation Law.
As It is in Old New York, Janvier.
Bodd, Mead ft Oo.. 878 Fifth Ave., V. Y.
Reveries of a Bachelor, by Donald G. Mitchell, ist
ed. New York, 1850. , ,^ . ^ ^ „
Sys^tems of Consanguinity and Ammty ox the Human
Family, by L. H. Morgan. . „ _
Set of Dickens, 48 vols. Dodd, Mead & Co. ed.
Historical Magasine, Jan., 1864.
American Ballads, by Thomas Dunn, English.
Wm. J. 0. Bulany Oo., 889-841 B. Oharlea St,
Balttmcre. Xd«
Vcnable, Real Property. 1888.
Chesterton, Gray Beards at Play.
Chesterton, Wild Nights.
Old turf guides.
Handwriting of Junius.
Three Martyrs of the 19th Century, by Charles.
Travels of Marco Polo.
Diary of Philip Fithian.
Okaa. H. Breasel, 688 Broad St, Kewark, V. Z.
Love and Marriage, by Keycs.
100 Answer Books to Wcntworth's Elementary Al-
gebra.
100 Answer Books to Wentworth's New School Al-
gebra.
50 Answer Books to Hall and Knight's Beginner's
Book in Algebra
Lovers' Litanies, by Eric Mackay.
«. Bnnn ft Oo., 408 St Peter St., St. Panl, Minn.
Chatterbox, 1879 to '83, inclusive.
Bon Ton Aug., 1907.
Gclden Argosy, June 30» x888.
Engineering and Mining Journal, April 27, '05.
Garden Magasine, vol. z, no. i.
Daniel Bnnn, 677-870 Tolton St«, Brooklyn, (f. T.
The teeth or dentistry, anything.
Structural Engineering Course. Chicago, or I. C. S»
B. P. Bntton ft Oo., 81 W. 88d St., B. T.
Character Sketches, ed. de luxe, pts. X7i x8 and 34*
Pub. by Selmar Hess.
Headley's Old Guard of Napoleon.
De Tccqueville, Old Regime, in English.
Distinctive Messages of Old Religions, by G. Mathe*
son. Dodd. $i.75>
Gems From the Talmud. Pub. by Bloch. $1.25*
Maxims and Proverbs From the Talmud. Pub. by
Bloch. 50 c.
«94
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1882I Feb. 22, 1908
BOOKS IVANTBD.'-Continued,
£aii CUklre Book and Stationary Co., Zaa Olalre,
Wii.
Century Dictionary and Atlas, 10 vols., cl.
Riverside Nat. History, Kingsley, 6 vols.
Paul Bldar * Oo., Yaa Vom At*, oor. B«ah tt*,
Baa Vranolaoo, OaL
Eufharion, Vernou Lee.
T. Elderihaw, 70 Park Ato., Bntherford, N. J.
Goodwin's Turf Guide, 1881 to present. State dates
and binding.
Zmporinm, Van Heti and Poit 8t., San Franclsoo,
Oal.
In the Midst of Life, Ambrose Bierce. Pub. by
Pitnam.
Robert Grcathouse, by John Swift.
Art and Criticism, by Child. Pub. by Harper.
Notes for the Nile. Pub. by Putnam.
Renaissance Fancies and Studies. Pub. by Putnam.
Ooo. Eaffolke, tSO If. Olark St, OUoaffo, ZIL
Beardsley, Drawings to Illus. Poe. Stone, 1901.
Beardsley, Later Work. Lane, 1901.
STani-Tnieman Oo.» 818 Danphln St., Mobile. Ala.
The Volunteer Soldier in the Civil War, by John A.
Logan.
Recollections of the Civil War, Chas. A. Dana.
Clavei house.
Lee and Longstreet at High Tide, by Mrs. Jas.
Longsitreet.
Her Royal Highness Woman, by Max O'Rell.
How Women Love, by Max O'Rell.
In His Own Image, by Baron Corbo.
An Thy Days So Shall Thy Strength Be, illus. by
Fred. Hines.
H. W. ^itnar ft Co., 187 8. 16th St.. PhiUu, Pa.
Impressions and Opinions, by Geo. Mocre. Scribner.
Diary and Letters Gouv. Morris, 2 vols. Scribner.
Fertilization of Flowers, by Mullcr. Macmillan.
Monkhouse, Chinese Porcelains. Cassell.
Sensation and Intuition, by J. Sully.
Power of Sound, by Gurney.
Romanes' Life and Letters. Longmans.
Boxing, Wrestling, Dohn Lib. Macmillan.
Chaucer, Globe ed., old ed.
W. T. Foote Co.. Unlvortity Blook. Syraonio. If. T.
Century Dictionary.
Elliai' History of the United States.
Century Book of Facta.
Forbei * Wallaoe, Springfield, Xaai.
The Invalid's Story, and Other Sketches, by Mark
Twain.
Fowler Bros.. 881 W. 8d St., Loe Anfelet, Oal.
Translations of French or German works on G. U.
and syphilis. Give dates.
Benedict's History of Baptists.
Franklin Bookshop (8. N. Bkoada), 810 S. 7th St.
Phila., Pa.
U. S. Entomological Commis. Rept., vol. s, Foicst
Injects.
Ridgway, Birds of N. and Mid. Am., pt. 2.
W. B. Fnnk, Agt, Dayton, 0.
Lives of the Leaders of Our Church Universal, ed.
by Ferdinand Piper, trans, by Henry M. Mc-
Cracken.
Ingerson, Normal Method in Double Entry Book-
keeping.
Fu&k A WafnaUi Oo., 88d St and 4th Ave., H. T.
Ask Mc for Everything. Pub. by The Abbey Press.
O., 9 Oity Hall, N. Y.
Antiquites Etrusques, vol. 4. Paris, 1785.
'William Blake's Works, vol. 3. Quaritcn, 189;
Japan pafier copy of. Kingsley'a Yeast.
J. F. Taylor, New York, 1899.
Ooodpastsra Book Oo., 811 Oknroh St., VaakTlIto,
X
Pub. by
Oeseral Connoll Publication Honee, 1688 Aroh St.,
Phila., Pa.
Christ the Life of the World, by Beeser. Pub. by
Clark. Edinburgh.
LutbardtV. St. Johns, in English.
Baird'a Digest of Presbvterian Law.
Hunter's Sketches of Western North Carolina.
Draper's King's Mountain and Its Heroes.
Ramsey's Annals of Tennessee.
Xartia L J. arlfla, 1886 V. Uth St., Phila., Fa.
MacLean's Scotch Highlanders in America.
American Archives, 4tli and 5th Series, or odd vols.
The Karriaon Oo., Zno., Atlanta, Oa.
Auction Prices of Books, 4 vols.
Brirley CaUlcgue, with Index and prices.
Georgia Laws, any prior to 1820.
Any of the Supreme Court Reports of Georgia, Fla.,
- N. C, S. C. Md.. Va.. Miss.
Catalogue of the Library of the N. Y. Bar Associa-
tion.
Any law book catalogues.
Harvard Oo-optratiTO Sooietj, Oambrldge, Maaab
Life of Pope, Bohn Library.
Dixon's Primer of Tennyson.
Rousseau Autobiography, English translation.
I sham. Fishery Question. Putnam.
Stanton, Behring Sea Controversy, King.
Hawaiian Board Book Booma, Honolulu, T. H.
Wilkes, Exploring Expedition.
Hawaii, Philippines and Other Pacific Islands.
Ellis. Tour ot Sandwich Is.
Ellis, Polyresian Researches.
Anderson, Hawaiian Islands.
Fornander, The Polynesian Races.
Tyler, The Island World of the Pacific.
Bingham's 21 Years in Sandwich Islands.
Jarvesi, History of the Hawaiian Islands.
Any books on Polynesia.
Walter X. HIU, 881 XarriiaU Pield Bldf.,
Ohloago, 111.
Hcv.ells, W. D., Literary Friends and Acquaintances,
I St ed.
Caxton Club Publications, Some Letters of E. A. Poe.
Caxton Club Publications, Catalogue of an Exhibit
of Books Interesting Through Tlieir Association.
Bigelow, The German Emperor. Webster, 1892.
Tarvis, W. P., Roueh Notes on Pottery,
rrince's History of New Mexico.
Hale, Man Without a Country, ist ed.
Herndon, Life of Lincoln, 3 vols.
Burroughs, Wake Robin^ 1st ed.
Brker, Chas., Monopolies and the People, ad ed.
revised. Pub. by Putnam.
Zola's Works, complete set, 26 vols., Vizctelly, tr.
Chatto & Windus.
Abraham Lincoln, autograph letter signed.
Stevenson. R. L., Works. Thistle ed.
Norton, C. E., Gclhic Architecture.
Hindi A Koble, 81^ W. 15th St., K. T.
Brandes' Shakespeare. Macmillan. Mention lowest
price.
0. S. Hook, Box 448 Staunton, Ya. {Cask.}
Sesuon Laws wanted of following States, all Acts
previous to dates specified: Virginia, xSao; North
Carolina, 1853; South Carolina, 1840; Georfpa*
1822; Alabama. 1850; Mississippi, 187a; Louisi-
ana, z866. Also all Compilations, Statutes, Di-
gests, Convention Journals, Proceedings and De-
bates of above States. Will buy in lots if prices
are reasonable.
Hunter h Oo., VaahTille, Tenn.
2 copies Vega's Logarith Tables, good second-hand
copies.
H. B. Hunttinf Oo., 817 Main St., Sprinfflald, Mass.
Hall's Adolescence, vol. 2.
Sargent's Masterpieces.
Ticknor, Spanish Literature.
I St and 36th Annual Rept. Mass. Ld. of Agriculture.
French, Hist, of Rise and Progress of Iron Trade
in the U. S.
Johnson's Notes on No. Amer, .\gr. Ed. and Social.
Tenner, Recent Surveys and Internal Improvements
in U. S.
Tonner, Des. of the Canals and R.Rs. in U. S.
Huiton't Book Store, BooUaad, Ke.
Catalogues of second- hand law books vrantcd.
Feb. 22, 1908 [No. 1882]
The Publishers' Weekly.
895
BOOKS WANTED.'-Continued.
miBOls Book Sxoliknf 0, 407 Lakoildo BuUdiaf ,
GhlCMTO, IlL
Lcrifffellow's Pccms. Family cd. Printed by River>
side Press.
Tennyson's Poems. I-amily ed. Riverside Press.
KaU H. JMkion, 86 W. 6t]i Bt. Olnolimatl, O.
Hamlin Garland's Prairie Songs, Stone ed
Hamerton's Sylvan Year, illus. cd.
Hildreth's Pioneer History Ohio.
eoo. W. JMobt ft Co.. U16 Walnut St, Phlla., Ba.
Joa(iuin Miller's Poems complete.
Old Efglish Sports. Piib. by Brentano's.
17. P. Jamoi, Vn W. 7th 8t, Oiaolmiati, 0.
The Gipsy Christ, by Wm. Sharp. Stone & Kimball;
Or any.
William R. Jenkins Co., 851 6tta Ave., K. T.
The Diary and Letters of Mme. D'Arblay (Frances
Bumcy).
Grotton Avery, by Homer Sweet.
S. W. Johnson, 8 E. 48d St., If. T.
Haji Baba in Ispahan, 2 vols.
Morgan Horse, Lindsly.
Lawrence, On the Horse.
Robert Browning's Letters.
Drawing, Painting, etc. Inter. Corr. School.
Books on stained glass.
Burgoyne's Campaign Saratoga. Store.
Wilde. What Never Dies.
Johnson's Bookstore, 818 Xain St., Sprinrfleld,
Xass.
Moody's Manual, 1906 or '07.
Hew Geo. Peck Put Down the Rebellion.
Historians' History of the World.
Tkistle ed. of Stevenson.
JnUan's Bookstore, 688 Boyal St., New Orleans, La.
Kercheval's History of the Valley of Virginia.
Louis Payton, History of Augusta County, Virginia.
Hcrace Hayden's Genealogv of Virginians.
Jos. Waddell's Annals of Augusta County, Virginia.
Scadriek Book and Stationery Co., Denver, CoL
Tw^o Orations on the Crown, by Biddle. Pub. in 1881.
Cotdy's History of Political Parties, vols. 3 and 4.
X. Kennerlej, 116 E. 88th St. K. T.
Birds of a Feather, ed. by F. G. Dc Fontaine. New
York. Carleton.
Christmas Eve at St. Kavin, Bliss Carman. Uni-
versity Press.
XIari Old Book Store, 881 Golden Gate Ave., San
Franolsoo, Oal.
Tarot of the Bohemians.
Pcmeroy's Municipal Law.
Moore's Memoirs of Sheridan, vol. 1.
Tannahill's Poems.
Adventures of Jas. Capen Adams.
Zlelatoioh's Book Store. 897 Bedford Ave.,
Brooklyn, N. T. [Cath.^
Stiles, Hist, of Brooklyn, vol. i or set.
The Komer ft Wood Co., 787 Euolid Ave.,
Cleveland, 0.
Cex.tury Cyclopedia of Names.
P. S. Knhel, 280 S. Broadway, Lofc Angeles, Cal.
The Seedy Gentleman, Robertson.
Complete Poems of Joaquin Miller.
A. Xattnar. 897 Bowexy, H. Y. City. iCash.^
Chambers* Practical Mathematics.
WaUing, Recollections of a Police Chief (?).
British Sculpture of To-day.
I. C. S. Reference Library, nos. 12, 20, 21.
ItaL-Span. Span-Ital. Dict'y.
OterlM X. LanrUt Co., 885 Washinffton St., Boston.
Memoirs of Barras, vol. i. Harper.
Tales of Punjab, Mrs. Steele. Macmillan, 1894.
Private Life of the Queen. Pub. by Appleton.
Diana Wentworth, Fothergill.
Adventures of the Lady Ursula, Hope. Pub. by
Rujifcll.
Charles B. Lanriat eo^^-Contintied.
Educational Foundations of Trade Industry, Ware,.
Inter. Educ. Series. Appleton.
Comparative Geography, Ritter. Am. Book Co.
Methods of Teaching Geography, Crocker.
Hope** Costumes of the Ancients, 2 vols.
Notes, Grammatical and Rhetoricsu Upon the Oration
on the Crown, by Deniostheucs. Pub. in New
Haven, 1858.
Folly of Eustace. Hichens. Appleton.
Traveller in Altruria, Howells. Harper.
Lemcke h Bneohner, 11 E. 17th St, K. T.
Bucke, Walt Whitman. 1883.
Traubel. In re Walt Whitman. 1893.
Paul Lemperly, Cleveland, 0.
Studies in Two Literatures, Arthur Symons.
Daisy Miller, Heurv James. 1879.
International Episode. Henry James. 1879.
Tragic Comedians, Meredith, 2 vols. 1880.
Poems, Meredith. 1892.
Lezinffton Book Shop, 780 Lexington Ave., N. T»
Conway, Life of Paine, 2 vols.
Reid, Headless Horseman.
Reid, Lone Ranch.
Dan Pablo de Segovia, illus. by Vicrge.
Kinney, E. C, Fclicita. 1855.
Casseday, Hist, of Louisville. 1852.
Lihrary of Congress, Washington, D. C.
V/cskington Law Reporter ^ vol. 30, nos. 39-48, 1902;
vol. 31, nos. 1-18, 20, 24, 31, 32, 41, 45, 52, '03.
Naval Songster. Cbarlestown, 1815.
Tilden, Stephen, Miscellaneous Poems on Divers Oc-
casions, I St or 3d ed. New London, T. Green.
Uncle Sam in Epic Poetry. Chicago.
Luce, Stephen Bleacker, Patriotic and Xaval Song*
ster. 1882.
Scule, Chas. C, Lawyer's Reference Manual of Law
Books. Boston, Soule & Bugbec, 1883.
Linahan Book Co., 681 Market St., St. Louis, Xo.
Any vol. of Sydenham Soc.
William and Bateman, Skin.
Page, Diagnosis.
Gerri&h. Anatomy.
Ottctcngut. Filling Teeth.
Anything on medical biography.
J. B. Lippincott Co., Wash. Sqnare, Phlla., Pa»
Miss Cherry Blossom of Tokyo, ist ed. 1895.
Little, Brown h Co., 864 Washington St., Boston.
2 Comedies of Carlo Goldoni.
World's Best Books, Parsons.
Branded, by Mrs. Ballington Booth.
B. Loffin * Son, 1888 Third Ave.. V. T.
Stone, Domesticated Trout, 5th ed.
Rocsevelt and Green, Fish Hatching and Fisb
Catching.
Herbert, American Game in Its Season.
Loring, Short 9t Harmon, 474 Congress St.,
Portland, Me.
Across the Sub- Arctics of Canada, Tyrrell. Dodd>
Mead.
Xaoanley Bros., Detroit, Xioh.
2 copies Other Things Being Equal.
C. X. McClung, XnozviUe, Tenn. [Caf/i.]
Conway, Moncure D., Barons of the Potomac and of
the Rappahannock.
A. C. XoClnrg ft Co., 816 Wahash Ave., Chicago, HI.
Beach, The Apples of N. Y., 2 vols. 1905.
Mormon Journal of Discourses, about 4 vols.
Burr, Private Journal, 2 vols. N. Y., about 1838.
Herndoh's Lincoln, 3-vol. ed.
Century Diet., 10 vols. Mention last copyright date
and condition.
Century Cydo. of Names.
Century Atlas.
Fallows and Willtee, Bible Ency., 3 vols.
Allen, American Bison.
Geological Survey of Ky., vol. i, pt. 2.
Museum of Comp. Zoology at Harvard, vol. 4, pt. 10,
Greenwood, The Circus. N. Y., 1898.
James. Sketches of Life of Dan. Rice.
Trion, Old Clown's History. N. Y., 1872.
Adam Forenaugh's Show. Empire Ptg. Co.
Harper's Weekly, 1861 to '65 inc., complete.
«96
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1882] Feb, 22, 1908
BOOKS WANTED.^CoHtinued.
J. L. MoOoimeU, S16 W. lieth Bt., H. T.
Revision of North American Astadcbe, Foxon, 4to.
Harlan Medical and Physical Researches,
fiaird, Mammals of North America, colored.
Wolle. Diatoms. Desmids of the U. S.
Wocd, Marine Aim, complete.
Packard's Cavern Insects. Mem. Nat. Acad. Sci., v. 4.
Caton, Deer of North America.
Cope, Batrachia of North America. U. S. Nat Mus.
XODtfltt-WIUoB, BarfalB Bookihop, 1 BareUj
Culture of Pleasure. Pub. by Nesbit, London.
10 Years of My Life, by Princess Felix Von Salm-
Salm.
Life and Works Susan B. Anthony.
Mr. Meeson's Will.
Abrantes, Life of Napoleon.
Dye's Cyclo. of Coins.
Johnston, British Central Africa.
Komeo and Juliet, in Booklovers' Shakespeare, limp
leath. preferred.
Warner's Best Literature, vol. 24, green cloth pre-
ftrred.
Jottph MoDonoafh Oo., 88 OolnmbU Bt,
Albany, K. Y.
Byrdsall, History of Loco Foco. N. Y., 1842.
Hood's World of Anecdote.
I^ittle Journeys, Good Men, Famous Women, Am.
Statesmen, Painters, cl. Putnam.
The Xoaraf or Co., Athens, Oa.
<jood second-hand copy of the Encyclopedia Amer-
icana.
Mothodltt Book and Fnblithinff Kovm, Wttlay
BnlUlnfft, TcroBto, Can.
Ur&nia, by Flaminarion.
XorrU Book tkop, IM Wataak Ato*. Ohioaco. ZIL
Burns' Poems, Globe ed.. with Lippincott's imprint.
King's Lightning Calculator.
Crayson's Adventures in Contentment.
V. V. Xorriton, 814 W. Jartoy St. Xllsaboth, V. X
Prescott, Philip 11., vol. 3, hf. leath. Phillips, Samp-
son & Co., 1857.
Kirby's Wonderful and Eccentric Muaeum, vol. 2.
Lond., 1820.
O'Callaghan's Documentarv History of N. Y., voL 4.
Wilterforce, Wra., Life of, 5 vols. Lond., 1838.
Xoants, Old BookioUer, 486 Diamond St.,
Flttabnrt , Pa.
Dana's Mineralogy, colored plates.
Anything on conchology, colored plates.
Books on Freemasonry.
Old views or histories of Pittsburgh and Vicinity.
Warren's Birds of Pennsylvania, 2d ed. only.
Any vols, of International Library of Technology.
Any Mark Twain's old eds.
r. A. Bait, Box 959, H. T. City.
Jane's All the World's Fighting Ships, i907-'o8 ed.
Vatloaal Baptist Fnbliihing Board, 688 8d Ato.,
B., NaahTiUo, Tenn.
H^nnnology or any book on the history of hymns in
general. State author.
Cramp's Baptist Church- History.
John P. KioholioB, 1536 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa.
Set of Official Records War of the Rebellion.
Bum ft Go., 887 B. Howard Bt., Baltimoro, Md.
Journal of Marie BashkirtsefF.
Harper's Basar for Aug. 7, 1897.
K. A. O'Loary, 1587 Brooklyn Ato., Brooklyn, B. T.
William and Mary Col, Quar., vol. 3, no. x.
Bozman Maryland, vol. x.
Mass. Hist. Soc Coll., 3d Series, vols. 9, xo.
Ingersoll, War of 1812, vol. 4.
Norman's Chart of Lower Mississippi. X858.
Amer. Commonwealths Series: Dunn's Indiana, Sha-
ler's Kentucky.
B. E. Ottinr* Warron* 0.
Jefferson. Thos.. by Porter.
Tames, Principles of Psychology, 2 vols.
James, Varieties of Religious Belief.
Pratt, Psychology of Religious Belief.
Bums' Works, vol. 4. H. G. & Co., 1834.
Lieutenant's Adventures.
W. xniard PalBif Oo., 80 Moaroo ft..
erand Baplda, lOek.
Giffert, Everyday Life in Korea.
0. 0. Parkor, 880 So. Broadway, Loo AnfoloB, OaL
Auras and Colors, Grumbine.
Some Stumbling Blocks, G. N. Tricoche. .
Meditations of a Parish Priest, Astor Library.
Poetical Works R. H. Stoddard, complete ed.
Church of St. Bunco. Abbey Press.
Pattonon ft XaoTaffart, Port Karon. Xlok.
Set of Watts' Dictionary of Chemistry, cl.
Pflattr Bookbladlnf Co., 141 B. 86tk St., B. T.
Trimalchio's Dinner. H. T. Peck. Dodd, Mead &
Co., X898.
IblladopkU Book Oo., 17 S. 8tk St., PUla., Pa.
Kelly's Architectural AcousticSL
PhiladolpUa Xagasiao Dom>t, 886 B. lOtk St.,
Job lots of rare and out of print magazines; also
tr&nsactions, proceedings and collections of societies,
at low prices for cash.
Ziaao Pitman ft Sons, 81 Union 84., B. T.
CC«*.l
Early vols, of Phonetic Journal,
Early vols, of Pitman's Shorthand Weekly.
Shorthand Instructor, 1897 ed.
Pitman's Journal (American), voL x.
E. W. Porter, 188 Endioott Areado, St. Panl, Xian.
Tocke's History of Prices, 6 vols.
Mulhall's History of Prices.
J. £. T. Rogers' Manual of Political Economy.
0. 8. Pratt, 101 0th Ato., B. T. [Cof*.]
Felix Dahn, Attila the Hun, cl. or pap.
Felix Dahn, Last of the Vandals^ d. or pap.
Dix(?), Rose o* Old Plymouth Town, novel.
Chronicles of Crime (Newgate (^endar).
Aidrews, Bygone Punishments.
Pioibytorian Board of Pnb., 188 Miohlffaa Avo..
Okioago, m.
Pulpit Commentary.
Gibbon, Decline and Fall of Roman Empire, 7 vols..
Bury ed.
Mommsen, History of Rome, 5 vols.
Ihne, History of Rome, s vols.
G. S. Morrir Philosophy and Christianity.
T. & T. Clark's Theological Library.
Godet's Commentaries.
Puscy's Commentaries.
Meyer's Commentaries.
Elhcott'a Commentaries.
P^otbytorian Board of Pnb., 1610 Looiat St.,
St. Lonia, Xo.
Stanley's Lectures on the Jewish Church, 2 or 3 vols.
Fairbairn's Typology.
Alfred's Greek Testament, hf. leath. ed.
Kuyper, On the Holy Spirit.
Presbyterian Board of Pnb., 400 Bnttor St.,
Ban Francisco, CaL
Dyeing and Cleaning, i2mo net $1.75. Lippincott.
G. H. Hurst, Handbook of Garment.
Public Library, Oinolnnati, 0.
Corey, Births, Marriages and Deaths of l^falden.
Pnrdy Book and Stat'y Co., 1008 Oongroas'ATO.,
Houston, Toz.
Popular Science Monthly, vol. 12, no. 53, Nov., 1877.
O. P. Putnam't Sons, 87 W. 88d St., B. T.
Paris Salon, 1880, French Text; 1906, English Text.
Lubbock, Prehistoric Times.
Keller. Lake Dwellers.
Powell, Canyons of Colorado. Pub. by Himself.
The Spider's Web.
Peple Broken Rosary.
Rollo s Journey to Qimbridge.
The .£neid in Modem American.
Pearson, Fights Inside and Outside Paradise.
Hitchcock, Etching in America. 1886.
Stauffer, American Engravers Upon Copper and
Steel. Grolier Club.
Beyle, Charteuse de Parvue.
"J," Woman Tells Truth About Herself.
Leasing. Field Book Revolution, parts.
Feb. 22, 1908 [No. 1882]
The Publishers' Weekly.
897
BOOKS WANTBD.'^onHnued.
O. p. Pntnam'i Sou.— -Cofi»tAi«#tf.
Lc^ng, Field Book War of 1812, parts.
MjerB Human Personality, 2 vols., cheap.
Kraft-Ebing, Domain of Hypnotism.
Life and Letters of Madame Swetchin.
Aunt Fann^ Night Cap Stories, any vols.
Ceatury Dictionary ot Names.
Centnry Atlas.
Oooch, Apartments of the House.
Watson, Art of the Hotise.
Ferrier, Functions of the Brain.
EftUel, and Other Poems.
Evans, Animal Symbolism in Arch.
Manixal Common Council, 1844, '45.
Gogd, Dead Souls.
Gogol Tarras Bulba.
Gogol, Russian Romances.
Memoirs of Anna Jameson.
Eaton, Pensions.
Sham, Fraternity Means Something.
Barcard, Corporation a Business.
Hale, Workingman*s House.
W. G BaeTe, 88S8 W. 26tt Ave., DeiiTer, Oolo.
Sage Rocky Mountain Life.
KeDdall, Texan Santa F^ Expedition.
Hildretli, Dragoon Campaigns to Rocky Mtns.
McCall. Letters From the Frontier.
Victor, River of the West.
Xaoal Bmanlt, Qvebee, Oanada.
Voltaire, Complete Works, in French.
Scttsseau, Nouvelle H^loise, in French.
Books on Hayti.
Sare ornithological works.
0. r. Belfsneider, 114 E. 59th St., N. T.
Bagehot, Physics and Politics, Eng. ed.
Partridge, Art for America.
Partridge, Song-Life of a Sculptor.
Nat C^o. Am. Biog., vols. 8, 12.
Valcntme*s Manuals, 1 841 -'48.
Fttor Beniy, 188 V. 18th 8t, PhiUu, Ba.
Donnelly, Ragnarok.
Kiagsborough, Antiquities of Mexico.
flnliC H. BereU Oc, 80 Wabash Aye., Ohloago ,
HI*
Hudson's Greek Concordance. State price.
eeerge H. Blohmond, 888 Fifth Ave.. JX. Y.
Nicolay and Hay. Life of Lincoln.
Thackeray, Handbook.
Dickens, Handbook.
Any good naval books or prints.
BebieB * Adee, 809 State St., Soheaeotody, H. T.
Hamlet, Eversley ed. Macmillan. 35 c.
PUUp Boeder, 616 Locnat St., St. Louit, Me.
The Railroad and the Republic, by Hudson.
The Law and the R.R.
7. Francie Bngglei, Bronaon, ICloh.
Wharton's State Trials. Phila., 1849.
Jesat Nassar, Story of the Nazarene.
£dwards' Dictionary of Thought.
Buidelicr's Delight Makers.
Work giving history and symbolism of incense.
J. MclGiight's Com. on Epistles. Phila., 1841.
Bent's Are We a Declining Race. London.
W. B. Bnik, 604 Eighth Aye., B. T.
The Vagaries of Sir Thos. More, by Dr. Crowley.
Babbage's Logarithms of Numbers; also Taylor's or
Button's.
Anything on wireless telegraphy.
Family Library, no. 141. Pub. by Harper.
The St. Lonia Veva Co., 1008 Loouit St.,
St. Lcnla, Mo.
Porter, Robert Dare, 5 copies.
Fahnestock. Statuvolism; or. Artificial Somnambul-
ism. Chicago, 1869 or '71.
it Baal Beek aad Statieaery Oo., St Paul, Xiaa.
Field Artillery Drill Regulations, Provisional ed.
Ragnarok, by Donnelly.
h B. Saameaig ft Co., 889 Park Ave.,Baltlmore,]Id.
History of Saratoga County, New York.
W, Sohroeder, St. Joseph, Xo.
OuHng, May, Aug., 1906.
Appleton's Booklovers' Magazine, June, 1906.
OareoA Plrie Soott ft Co., Ohloago, Zll
Wagner, Life Stories Series. A. C. McClurg &
Co.
Soraatea, Wetmere ft Co., Bocheiter, B. T.
Stoddard's Lectures.
Century Cyclopaedia of Names.
Phelps^ Hedged In.
RawlhiBon's Ancient £g;/pt and Monarchies.
Francis' A Son of Destmy.
Lcckharf s Life of Scott. 9 vols. T. & F.
Oharlea Serlhaer*! Seaa, 168 Vlfth Ave., B. T.
The Little Masters, by Wm. Bell Scott, ilius.
Biographies of Great Artists. Pub. by Sampson
Low, London, i88x.
WKlkinson, Geo. H., The Communion of Saints.
Pub. by E. Young.
Wilkinson, Geo. H.. Holy Week and Easter.
Wilkinson, Geo. It., The Chastening of the Lord.
Pub. by E. Young.
Wilkinson, Geo. H., The Way of Salvation.
Slosson's Aunt Liefy.
Abbott. Naturalist's Rambles About Home. Appleton.
Abbott, Songs of Modem Greece. Macmillan.
Abbott, Stories of Rainbow and Lucky. Harp.
About, In and Around Berlin.
Bacheller, Best Things From American Literature.
Christian Herald Bible House.
Bailey, Outaide of Things. Dutton.
Baillie, Dull Girl's Destiny. Brentano's.
Barlow, Kerrigan's Quality. Dodd.
Bascom Philosophy of English Literature. Putnam.
Bazin, Italians of To-day. Holt.
Becke, Wild Life in Southern Seas. New Am.
Bedford, Harp of Life. Holt.
Benson, Luck of the Vails. App.
Bessnt, Art of Fiction. Brentano's.
Blake, Ceramic Art. Van Nos.
Boutwell, Roger Sherman. McOurg.
Browning, Girl's Wanderings in Hungary. Long-
mans.
Bruce, Alaska. Putnam.
Bunner, Story of a New York House. Scrib.
Burnaby, Ride to Khiva. Harp.
C&rroU and Jerome, Boys and Girls of Philippines.
Silver.
Cave in the Hills.
Cbanler, Through Jungle and Desert. Mac.
Golquhoun, Overland to China. Harp.
Conway, Aconcagua and Tierra del Fuego. Cassell.
Crawford, Constantinople. Scrib.
Gumming, At Home in Fiji. Armstrong.
Cure for Love.
Darrock, Herbart and Herbartian Theory of Educa
tion. Longmans.
De Vere, Selections From Poems of, tr. by Wood-
berry. Mac.
De Wmdt, Finland as It Is. Dutton.
Diosy, New Far East. Putnam.
Dow, Composition. Baker, Taylor.
Everett, Essays: Theological and Literary. H., M.
Exiles of Uie Cebenna.
Finck, Pacific Coast Scrib.
Galbraith, Composition in the Schoolroom. Putnam.
Greeuaway, Marigold Garden. Warne.
Hand, Good Citizenship. Harp.
Henry, Princess of Arcady. Doubleday.
Hornung's Irralie's Bushranger. Scrib.
Hunter, After the Exile. Scrib.
IngersoU, Habita of Animals. Lothrop.
IrgersoU, Knocking 'Round Rockies. Harp.
Jarvis, Ascent of Life. Arena Pub. Co.
Kednev, The Beautiful and the Sublime. Putnam.
Kendal, Some Clerical Types. Lane.
King. Tales of a Time and Place. Harp.
Knortz, Rep. German Poems. Holt.
Krout, A Looker On in London. D., M.
Lai^ier. Florida. Lipp.
Lentheric, The Riviera. Put.
Little, Intimate China. Lipp.
Lucas, Visit to London.
MacManus. Silk of the Kine. Harp.
Manning, Maiden and Married Life of Mary Powell.
D.- M.
Mailing, Old New Zealand. Mac
Matthews With Our Friends. Long.
Men and Women of the French Renaissance.
Mikszath, St. Peter's Umbrella. Harp.
Morley, English Writers, 11 vols. Cassell.
Morley, Life of Richard Cobden. Mac.
898
The Publishers^ Weekly, [No. 1882] Feb. 22, 190^
BOOKS fVANTED.'^ontmuid.
Oharlei Soriliner's ^HM,—ConHnu€d.
Morrifl, Easy Rules for Measurement of Earth's
Works. Municipal Pub. Co.
Mullcr, Letters From Constantinople. Long.
Neufeld. Prisoner of Khalecfa. Putnam.
8 Page, Fnictions, Teachers' Manual. Ginn.
Parkburst, Dynamo and Motor Building. Electrical
World.
Perez, Down the Orinoco in a Canoe. Crowell.
Potts, From a New England Hillside. Page.
Raymond, Tryphena in Love. Mac,
Reese, Quiet Road. H., M.
Rimbault, Bibliotheca Madrigaline.
Rol>e:tson. Masters of Men. Doub.
Russell. A S&ilor's Sweetheart. New Amsterdam.
Sacred City of Ethiopians. Long.
Saintsbury, Miscellaneous Essays, Eng. Prose Style.
McClurg
SsJisbury Purple Hyacinth. Transatlantic Pub. Co.
Schultz, Story of Colette. App.
Scott, Coin Catalogue latest ed. Scott.
Scott, Cruise of the Midge. 2 vols. Lipp.
Seawell, Children of Destiny. App.
Shaylor, Saunterings in Bookland. Lane.
Sidney, Lyric l^oems. Mac.
SoiineDscbcin, The Best Books (History part). Put.
Spears, Port of Missing Ships. Mac.
Steele. Voices in the Night. Mac.
Stoddard, Poems, comp ed. Scrib.
Stories of the South. Scrib.
Thompson, Poems. Lane.
Thucydides, Jowett's trans., ed. by Peabody. Loth-
rop.
Tomlins, Child's Garden of Song. McClurg.
Tcurgee, Fool's Errand. Fords.
Tyndall. Six Lectures on Light. App.
Warren Hist, of the Novel. Holt.
Wells, Thirty Strange Stories.
Went worth. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry.
Ginn.
Wheeler, Reminiscences of North Carolina.
Whitman, Making of Pictures. Lothrop.
Wild Scenes Among the Celts.
Wood, Roland Yorke. Munro.
Young, Cook and Captive. Whittaker.
I St English eds. of George Borrow (except Laven-
gro, and Zincali).
Tyndall's Address at Belfast, pap.
Polyglot of Foreign Proverbs, Bohn Library.
An Irish Element in Mediaeval (Culture.
Euripides' Plays, trans, by A. S. Way, 3 vols.
A. 6. Seller, 18S4 Anuterdam Ave.. H. T.
Lady Maria Evans, Chapters on Greek Dress.
John y. Sheehan ft Co., 178 Woodward Aye..
Detroit, Xlch.
Encyclopsdia Britannica.
Warner's Library of World'
i's Best Literature.
Bhepard Book Co., Salt Lake City, V.
ifit Annual Rent. U. S. Entomological Commission.
Kip's Army Lite on the Pacific.
R. E. Sherwood, 48 Maiden Lane, K. Y.
Gissing, Sleeping Fires. Applcton.
Natural Religion, Stalcy. Gorham.
First Book of the Navy, Benesch.
Aquatic Monthly. Gushing, Bardina & Co.
Panic's Birthday Gift.
RcEslie's Pets, J. Mathew.
Pea's Blossoms, Whittaker. Young.
BoT. Z. L. Skettlei, Calvert, Texae.
Baker's Scrap-Book.
Wilbarger's Indian Wars.
Texas Almanacs, i86o-'66, '69, '70, '74, '75-
Dewee's Letter.
Gayarre's History La.
7oka Skinner, 44 K. Pearl St., Albany, V. Y.
Smith's History of X. Y., any eds.
CaJhoun'g Works.
Arthur's Family Names.
Willett'a Narrative.
Stone's Brant and Johnson.
J. B. Smitb ft Co.. tt Z. Sltt St.. V. Y.
Edinburgh ed. of Waverley Novels, vol. 46, Millet
imprint.
P. A. Snitli. Look Box 916, Tiflikm^-KadMn, H. Y»
Cyclopedia of Agriculture, Bailey.
Wlckson. California Fruits.
Lindley and Widney, California Southern.
Gray's Anatomy.
Nordhoff. California Health and Pleasure.
Tke Saith Book Co., 148 Z. 4t]i St., Cinolnnatl, 0.
Point of View, by Clarence Hervey. Pub. by Hopt.
Watc & Long,
A. H. Smythe, 48 S. Hirh St., Columbot. 0.
Clausius, Mechanical Theory of Heat.
Antipas, Mrs. L. S. Houghton.
Larned's Ready Reference, buckram.
Fred Bpenoeley, 86 Xnsio HaU Bldg., Boston, Umm.
Blavatsky's 3 First Steps in Occultism.
SUtute Law Book Co., Colo. Bldg., Washington, D.a
Mass. Province Laws, vols. 11 12.
White's Digest, 1810, 4 vols.
Minn. Statutes. 1894.
Miss. Statutes, 1892.
N. M. Acts, 1888-9.
N. C. Revisal (Taylor), 1827.
O. Z. Steckert * Co.. 189 W. SOtk St.. H. T.
Thwing, College Woman. Baker & T.
Journal Am. Oriental Soc'y, any vols.
Winter, Shadows of Stage, Series 3. 1895.
Bryant, Orations and Addresses. Putnam.
Wilson, Bryant and His Friends. Fcrds.
Margraff, International Exchange.
Fink, Albert, Collected Writings^ Phila.
Quarterly Jl. Economics, vols. 1-16, any.
Macdonald. Last Siege of Louisburg. Cassell.
Furness, Borneo Head Hunters. Lipp.
Montgomery, Reminiscences of Misfiissipian.
Reid, After the War.
Flint, Mexico Under Maximilian. 1867.
Hus^ak Rock Forming Minerals. Wiley.
Holland, Rise of Intellectual Liberty. Holt.
I'vrness, Folk Lore in Borneo. Lcmcke.
Strawbridge h Clothier, PhiladelphU, Pa.
The Antiquity of Man. by Sir Charles Lyell.
Students' Law Book Ex., 84 Bromfield St., Boston*
Catalogues of all second-hand books.
Colonial Charters. Acts and Laws.
Supreme Courts Reports New England States.
Leakes' Digest Land Laws.
Taylor's Book Shop, 8518 Franklin Ave., St.
Louis, Mo.
Byrcn, large pap., suitable for extra illustrating^
sheets preferred.
Herbert A. Thayer, NewtonviUe, Mass.
Bibliotheca Sacra, vols. 17 to 21 inclusive; also vols.
38, ^9i 43> 46, 48, and all since then, in doth
binding and they must be cheap.
Expositor's Magazine, Dec, 1899, English ed.; Jsa.,
1900, American ed.; vol. 10 of the 5th Series*
American ed., 1899.
TkeoBopkioal Pub. Co., 844 Lenox A^e., K. T.
Luna Pitris.
Story of Atlantis.
The Thomson-Pitt Book Co., 947 8th Ave.. M, T.
Cooper, Jack Tier, Darley illus.
Plates for 8vo ed. of McKenny and Hall's Indiana.
Send for list.
Scott. Woodstock, vol. i. Temple Classics, limp leath..
dark blue.
H. H. Timby, Main St., Conneant, 0.
Guctte, The Papacy.
Whipple, Lights and Shadows, ist ed.
Odd Felloivs Offering for 1844.
Joaquin Miller's Complete Poems.
Life of Major Van Canipe.
Allen, Physiological /Esthetics.
Seven Oaks, tst ed.
Nelson's Cyclopedia, cl.
Students' Reference Work, hf. mor.
Iiiter national Ed. Ser., 57 vols. Appleton.
Jewish Kaballah, Eng. trans.
Hermes Trismegestus.
C. L. Traver, Trenton, K. J. {Cash,}
Sargeant, Life of Andre. Abbatt.
Marshall, Life of Washington, vol. i.
The Children's Hour, 10 vols. H., M. & Co.
Feb. 22, 1908 [No, 1882] The Publishers' Weekly.
899
BOOKS JVANTED.-^ontmuid.
otto mteUk 0^. U$ Xaia Bt., Bvffalo. H. T.
Sixteen Crucified Saviours, Grey.
TU VnioB LMmo 01a%, 1 X. 88tli Bt., H. Y.
Hale, E. £.. My Double, separate ed.
S. Taa Hottmid Go.. SS Murray Bt«. H. Y.
Hartley. Robt. M., An Kssay on Milk.
Brooks' Cotton.
BorKham. Limestones and Marbles.
iUddell. Slide Rule.
Bidden. Handrailing.
Htnxy Z. Tan Biolon, 41S W. 8Sd Bt., V. Y.
The Conquerors of the New World and Their
Bondsman.
Early Times on the Susquehanna.
Henry H. Vail, 888 W. 7ftth St., V. Y.
Hcmenuay s Vt. Hist. Gazetteer, vol. 5.
Th? \ ermont Settlers and the New York Land
Sr-cculators, R. C. Benton.
JL A. YlntoB, 806 Oazton Bldff., OleTeUnd, 0.
l^iematicnal Studio, March, April, 1903; May, '04;
Feb^ June, '0$.
XAwlB a Walker. SM W. Ittd Bt, V. Y.
Eist. Fir*»t Congregational Church, Stcnington, Conn.
R. A. Wheeler. Norwich, 1875, Davis & Co.
H. A. Wheeler, History of Stonington, Conn.
Any York genealogy.
Walker ft Btonestreet, 80 W. 4»d Bt., V. Y.
Edinburgh ed. of Encyclopedia Britannica, 31 vols.,
in binding.
PcAf.le's Natural History, 5 vols. Pub. by University
Soc*y.
JokB We ni maker, Pkiladelpkla.
The Child's Own Book, a Book of Fairy Tales.
One Year; or, a Tale of Wedlock, by Emily Carlen.
Vacation Cruising in Chesapeake and Delaware. Pub.
by J. B. Lippincott.
A^ I was Written, by Harland.
Latin Quarter Courtship, by Harland.
Mrs. F^ixada, by Harland.
Yoke of Thorah, by Harland.
Mea Culpa, by Harland.
My Uncle Florimcnd, by Harland.
Gnndison Mather, by Harland.
Land of Love, by Harland.
Secrets of the Swcrd, by Baron Beaucourt.
Bcchanan. Therapeutic Sarcognomy.
S Blackwater. Chronicles Virginia, illus. by Col. Strot<
ten.
Tftfandi. Life of Marie Antoinette.
Freeman, Norman Conquest of England, vols, z, a, 4.
Campan, Memoirs of Marie Antoinette.
Idssr A. Werner, 86 Oheetnut Bt, Albany, V. Y.
N. Y. Hist. Soc. Coll., 1891, '92, '93, '97, '98.
Bohn extra vols. Decameron, Rabelais, etc.
S'artk AmericoH Review, April, 1871, 4 copies.
<Siawl. Birds of Long Island.
American Constitutions, 2 vols. Albany, 1894.
Wmiaa Weeley * Bon, 88 Xaaex Bt, Btraad,
London, Buff.
U. S. Geological Survey, Monograph 12, with Atlas.
Weatarn Book Co., 410 S. Water Bt, Milwaakee,
Wii.
Anything on meteorology.
Kcil and Delitzsch, Commentaries, any vols.
Bances* Notes New Test, complete.
Barnes* Notes, Romans, Revelation.
Alford. Greek TesUraent.
H. 7. Wkaley. 480 Viftk Ave.. V. Y. [CofA.]
Tlie a<€ed Book. Smart Set Pub. Co.
Irene* or. the Cross of Bumey, Gauticr.
Ckristina Rcssetti's Letters.
W. C. Whitehead, 466 Broome Bt., H. Y.
Ancient and Modem Arms.
neuMW Wkittaker. 8 Bible Houe, V. Y.
Maosell's Limits of Religious Thought.
Scod of Two Worlds.
Pocins by George Massey.
X. A. Whitty, 88 H. 0th St., Biohmond, Ta.
\ Irv%ng OWering, 1851.
Christian Souvenir and Missionary Memorial, 1851.
Vhfinia magazines and hooka
E. A. Foe. magazines and books.
Wilder*! Old Cnrioii^ Shop, Baratoga, K. Y.
iCash.l
A Concise and Impartial History of the American
Revolution vol. 2 only, by John Lendrum, Boston,
printed. Trenton, reprinted and pub. by James
Gram, 181 1.
Authentic History of the Second War for Independ-
ence, Sam'l R. Brown, vol. 2 only. Auburn,
pub. by J. G. Hathaway, 181 5.
Portraits, Memoirs and Characters of Remarkable
Persons, vols. 3 and 4, cftlf pref. James Canfield
Pub. Lond., 1 791, by H. R. Young.
Recollections of a Lifetime, S. G. Goodrich, vol. 2,
red d. 1856.
Willlama Book Btore, 688 Main Bt, Worcester,
Maes. iCash.}
Ruhaiyat of Omar Khayyam. Quote various editions.
Stoddard's Lectures, vol. 14, one each in cl., H leath.,
a and full mor.
A. K. Wilson, 8 V. Alabama Bt, Indianapolis,
Ind. [CofA.]
Vol 2 of the Writings of Albert Gallatin, ed. by
Adams, large 8vo. brown cl. Lippincott & Co.,
1879.
Fourth Year of the War, cl., Pollard.
Anterican Book Prices Current, 1907.
The M. W. Wilson Oo., Mlnneapods, Minn.
Dido, by F. J. Miller.
Lyell, Elements of Geology. Pub. 1838.
Battles and Leaders of the Civil War.
Ireland, Tropical Colonization.
W. W. Wilson, 14 Thomas Bt, H. Y.
Aquatic Microscopy. Pub. by Stokes.
Catlow, Drops ot Water.
Half -Hours vVith the Microscope. Pub. by Putnam.
Life of Gen. Thomas Van Home. Scribner.
Rise and Fall Confederate Government. Davis.
Narrative and Military Operations, by J. E. Johnscn.
Woodward ft Lothrop, Washington, D. 0.
Ventilation and Heating, by John S. Billings, 500
pages. 214 illustrations.
Biology of Ferns, .Atkinson.
Bryant's Library of Poetry and Song, good second-
hand.
Brinkley's Japan, 2 vols.
J. 0. Wright ft Oo , 6 B. 48d Bt, V. Y.
Washington's Farewell Address, X2mo, any before
1 81 6 with portraits.
Reijart, J. F., Life of Fulton. 1856.
W. S. Ziesanlta, Hudson. K. Y.
Select Essavs from Dante, by Karl Willi.
Catlin's Indian Volumes.
BOOKS FOR SALE.
Baltimore Book Co., 8 B. Lexingtoa Bt, Balti-
more, Md.
Kercheval's History of the Valley, 8vo, cl. 1902.
$1.50.
History of Dorchester Co., Md. $2.
McThcrry's History of Md.
Oolnmbia UniTorsity Book Btore, 117th Bt. and
Broadway, K. Y.
Parker and Parker, Elem. Course of Practical Zool-
ogy, 8 copies, new.
Humphrey's Book Btore, 81 Bromfleld Bt, Boston.
Harvard Graduates' Mag., vol. 1-15 inc. $6.
Journal of Social Science, nos. 1-9 inc., $4.
Intemational Vows Oo, 88 and 86 Duane Bt, V. Y.
Encyclopedia BriUnnica, new Werner ed.. with new
American Supplement, 30 vols. 1904. New.
Johnson's Bookstore, 818 Main Bt., Bpringfleld,
Works of Daniel Webster. 18 vols., hf. mor. Little,
Brown & Co. Cost $90. Absolutely perfect.
Set of Yetto Japan 12 vols., Japanese binding.
Coat about $80. Make offer.
Moroney'i Book Balee, 404 Central Ato., Oia., a
$360 set of Scott. 48 vols., hf. mor. $50.
$35 set of World's History and Its Makers, 10 vols.,
hf. mor. $7.50.
900
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1882] Feb. 22, 1908
BOOKS FOR SALE.'-CoHtinued
Koroney's Book Btil^B.—Continutd.
$60 Mt of Auto. ed. Spofford's Hist. Characters,
xa vols., full mor.
$30 set of Columbiar. Hist. Novels, 12 vols., hf.
mor. $20.
The Am. Cyclo. and Annuals to 87, 45 vols.
Appltton's Art Journal, vols, x-6, hf. mor.
Bryant's Poetry and Song, 2 vols., cl., gilt
Messages and Papers of the Presidents, ix vols.,
hf. mor.
Picturesque America, 2 large vols., hf. mor.
The National Cyclo. of Am. Biography, 13 vols.,
hf. mor.
Guizot's Hist, of England. 5 vols., d.. £. & G. Sub.
ed.
All A no. X condition. For best cash bid.
W. E. Bandford, 6481H Nonnal Ave., OhlQago, lU.
Stone's American Authors.
Foley's American Authors.
Make offer.
H. F. Standerwick, care of F. H. Bevell,
168 6th Ave., H. Y.
Old Streets of N. Y. Under the Dutch, a pamphlet
read before the N. Y. Historical Soc. June 2,
1874, by James W. Gerard.
Bancroft's flistory of the U. S., 10 vols., hf. calf.
Benton's Thirty Years* View, 2 vols., hf. calf.
Bethune's Lectures on Catechism, 2 vols.
Valpy's Shakespeare, xs vols., leath. Lend., X832.
Hutitirigton's Works, 6 vols., cl. London.
Burke's Works, 6 vols., hf. calf. London.
Methodist Magasine, Londoii. x8xx, 'X2, 'X3.
Army of the Potomac, by Swinton, x vol.
W. 0. Torreaoe, 807 E. Franklin St., Blohmond, Va.
Calendar of State Papers, Colonial, vols. x^4*x66o,
1669- 74; Colonial, American and West Indies,
X 675-6 (addenda, x 574-1 674), x 677-80; American
and West Indies, x68x-8$ x 685-88; X689-9S, 1696-
97, X 697-98, o vols, in all. Abo, Samuel Rawson
Gardiner's History of England, X603-X642, xo vols..
History of the Great Civil War, x642-x649, 4
vols.. History of the Commonwealth and Protec-
torate, X 649- X 656, 4 vols. These books are in first-
class condition, having been very little usel. Also,
Edward D. Neill's History of the Virginia Company
of London, and his Virginia Carolorum, Iioth of
which are in good condition, with some buu:-
ginal notes by the owner. Must be sold immediate-
ly. An offer for the lot or for each set apparately
is desired.
80th Oeatuy Pub. Co., 8 W. 16tk Bt., H. Y,
Set of Jesuit Relations, 73 vols., nos. $X95 cash.
G. L, Traver, Trenton, H. 7* iCatk.'\
The Ante-Niccne. Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers,
36 vols., cl. sound, clean set. $45»
New Jersey history and genealogy a specialty.
Wilder*! Old • Ourloilty Shop, Saratoga, H. Y.
Autograph. Stock Ceitificatcs, Jay Gould. Dated Jan.
23, xf 66, as Pres. Co. Make cash bid.
HELP WANTED.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN to carry side line,
young, progressive house on commission. C. S., care
of PuBLisuERs' Webklv, Ncw York.
A TRAVELLER to carry on the side a small but at-
tractive line of religious books. Address T. T. T.
care of Publishers' Webkly, New York.
A WELI^KNOWN FIRM of publUhers require, at
once, for their manufacturing department, a young
man as assistant to the manager. He mvaX be well
educated, bright, ambitious, and have a thorough
knowledge of the business. Replv, stating salary ex-
pected, and giving references, which will be treated
confidentially, to A. D. C, care of Publishers'
Weekly, New York.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SHIPPING CLERK AND PACKER, with xo years'
experience in wholesale and retail book house,
wishes to make a change. Addre&a J. M. A., care of
Publishers' Weekly, New York.
EXPERT publishen' manufacturing manager wishes
to make a change. Has had many years' experience
in high-class borne manufacture. Addrees "MANAGm/'
care of Pubuskeis' Wbbkly, New York.
AN EXPERT BOOKKEEPER and office manager
having a long experience and with the best of refer-
ence seeks a position with either a retail or whole-
sale firm. Competent to take full charge. Address
A. A. D., care of Publiskers' Weekly, New York.
COPYRIGHT NOTICES.
Lxbrary of CoNcans, 1
Office of the Register of CoPYaioHTa, j-
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 197847.— To wit: Be it runem^
bered. That on the 29th day of January, 1908, Web-
ster Wells^ of the United States, hath deposited
in this office the title of a book, the title of which is
in the following words, to wit: "University Algebra.
Designed for the use of Schools and Colleges. Pre-
pared by Webster Wells, S.B. D. C. Heath ft Co.,
Boston, X906," the right whereof he claims as author
and proprietor in conformity with the laws of the
United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Ubrbset Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By Tkorvald Soibeeo, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from April 29, 1908.
LiBBARY OF Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, }
Washington, D. C J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the sd day of
January, 1908, William J. Rolfe, of Cambridge, Mass.,
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Shakespeare's History of King Henry the Fourth.
Part I. Edited with Notes, by William J. Rolfe,
IJttD. With Lngravings. New York, Cincinnati,
Chicago American Book Company," the right where-
of he claims as author and proprietor in conformity
with the laws of the United States respecting copy-
rights.
r Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By xHuRVALD SoLBERG, Register of Copyrights^
In renewal for 14 years from January 3, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, }
Washington, D. C j
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the ad day of
January, 1908, William J. Rolfe, of Cambridge, Mass.,
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Shakespeare's History of King Henry the Fourth.
Part. IL Edited, with Notes, by William T. Rolfe,
Litt.D. With Engravings. New York, CiAcinnati,
Chicago, Ameiican Bcok Company," the right where-
of he claims as author and proprietor in conformity
with the laws of the United States respecting copy-
righta
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from January 3, j 908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, V
Washington, D. C j
To wit: Be it rtmembered. That on the ad day of
January, 1908. William J. Rolfe, of Cambridge, Mass.,
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit.
"Shakespeare's History of the Life and jDeath of
King John. Edited, with Notes, by William J.
Rolfe, Litt.D. With Engravings. New York, Gn-
cinnati, Chicago, American Book Company,*' the right
whereof he claims as author and proprietor in con-
formity with the laws of the United States respecting
copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from January o, 1908.
Library op Congress, I
Office of the Register of Copyrights, y
Washington, D. C j
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the ad div of
January, 1008. A. H. Raub, of Philadelphia, Pa., hath
deposited m this office the tide of a book, the title
of \ihich is in the following worda, to ^t: "Lessons
in English. A Practical Course in Languaire Lessons
and Elem^ntarv Grammar. By Albert N. Ranb,
A.M., Ph.D. New York, Cincinnati. Clucago, Amer-
ican Book Company,*' the right whereof he claims as
Feb, 22, 1908 [No, 1882]
The Publishers' Weekly.
901
«8, 1
QUT8, y
C. . J
COPYRIGHT NOTICES^^ontinued.
proprietor in conformity with the laws of the United
States respecting copj^ights.
(SisncdJ Hbrbkst Tutnam, Librarian of Congrtu.
By Thokvalo Solbebg, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from March 29, 1908.
Library op Congress,
OpPICI op the RlcGISTER OP COPYRIGHTS,
WASniNOTON, D. C.
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the ad day of
January. 1008. A. H. Raub, of Philadelphia, Pa., hath
depoaiited m this office the title of a book the title
of which is in the following words, to wit: ^'Practical
English Grammar. For the use of Schools and Pn-
rate Students. By Albert N. Raub, A.M., Ph.D.
New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, American Book Com-
pany," the right whereof he claims as proprietor in
ocnformity with the laws of the United States re-
specting copyrights.
(Signed) IIbrbbrt Ptttnam, Librarian of Congress,
By TitORVALD SoLBERG, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March 29, 1908.
Library op Congress, ]
Oppicb or THE Register op Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the 5th day of
February, 1908, Jean Swinton, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Studies in English Literature. Being typical selec-
tions of British and American authorship, from
Shakcsoeare to the present time, together witn Defini-
tions, Notes. AnalysiiL and Gloatary, etc. For use
in High and Normal Schools, Academies, Seminaries,
etc By William Swinton. New York, Cincinnati,
Chicago. American Book Company," the right where-
of she claims as proprietor in conformity with the
hws of the United States respecting copyrights.
( Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By THORVALD SoLBERG, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from May 34, 1908.
LiRRARY OP Congress, ]
Oppicb op the Register op Copyrights, \
Washington. D. C. J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the 2Sth day of
January, 1908, Mark Bailey, of New Haven, Conn.,
nafh deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"An Introductory Treatise on Elocution. With Prin-
dples and Illustrations. Arranged for Teaching and
Practice. By Professor Mark Bailey. New York,
Cincinnati, Chicago American Book Company," the
right where* f he claims as author and proprietor in
ocnformity with the laws of the United States re-
specting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnau, Librartan of Congress.
By THORVALD SoLBERG, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from January 28. 1908.
Library op Congress,
Oppicb op the Register op Copyrights,
Washington, D. C.
To wit: Be ii remembered, That on the 5th day of
February, 1908, Emeline M. Ivison, of New York,
N. Y., hath deposited in this office the title of a book,
the title of which is in the following words, to wit:
''Robinson's New Table Book and First Lessons in
Anthroetic. Oral and Written. By Daniel W. Fish,
A M.. New York, Cincinnati. Chicago, American Book
Company,'* the right whereof she claims as proprie>
tor in conformity with the laws of the United States
respecting copyrights.
^Simed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvalo Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from February ai, 1908.
«, 1
3HTS, >
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AM EEICAN MagBEJiie Bxchangg, St. Louis, Mo.
BACK NUMBERS OP MAGAZINES supplied by
Hbmri OntAMD, t3 Nassau St.. New York.
BACX Toil, aad nos, of magadiies supplied. Pbila-
BgLTMiA Maoaeiiib Dbfot, 3s6 N. 10th St., Phfla,, ftu
THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY. Boston, Mass.
CoMplcte files and back volqmes of nMigarinea
COMMISSIONS executed at the book auctions.
Priced catalogues furnished. Furman & Co., 363
We« 51st St., New York.
TBLBGRAPH CODES
▲ ■€€•«•• 5th Edition. English..... AT// $?••#
▲ ■€€#«•• 5th Edition. Spanish 8«M
AB€0«4«. 4tbEdition •« <•##
Al€«d« " 7.f#
■•rolQK Jc If OAl Code " S.0»
Bodf»ffS-Hclfloll €«do " €••#
Large and small codes of all kinds. Send for list.
Discount to the trade only.
AMtmCAN CODE COMPANY, tS NassoB •t.,N. Y.CII»
BOOKS.— All ottt-of-print books lupplied^
no matter on what fubject Write nt.
We can get jron any book erer pablith^
Please state wants. When in England call
and see onr 50>ooo rare books. BAKER'S
GREAT BOOKSHOP, 14-16 John Bright
Street Birmingham, England.
(nrAauisBD 1S6S)
C. D. CAZENOVE & SON
Solicit Agmnoy Business from Amer-
loan Publlsnsrs and Bookssllsrs
MisccUanaons ordtrs for Books tad Feriodicals
handled ocoBondcaMy and pronptlj. SUppiof
and forwarding attended to.
j« HoM'lottaSt., CovcntOartfos, LoBdoa,BaflMid
Cablm: Eikom, Lomooii.
SEND
FOR
SAMPLES
BEST
CORNER
MADE
WILUAM R. JENKINS CO.
FRENCH
AMD OTHsa roaxiGN
N. W. Cor. 4Stb Street
BOOKS
also Vbtbbimary
Books. Works
treatingon Hofses,
Caitlc, Dogs, etc.
•51 and US Sixth Ato.
NEW YORK
S£/^D POR CATALOGUED
mCCS RRnC ^^^ STRAND,
IflllUllO DnU0«|LONDCN.W CENQLANR*
tioas of iTtk, iSth, and 19th Century Writers. Ilha^
trated Works. Also Reire Portraitt. Line, SHpf^
Meju^Hmis^mmd CoUr Bngrmringt, 4md Aui0tmpkt.
daasiSod catalogues free on application.
Th0se vitMmg Bngfmmd skouid eaU and msptct •m
st0ek, wkieh if >#fAlorg# and im ehaice candUUn
JOHN
J.
MURPHY
No.7Dnt€liSt.
New York
Refers to "THE
fine Book,
Coated and
Cover Papers
PUBLISHERS* WEEKLY
FIRST EDITIONS OP MODERN AU-
THORS,
includioff Dickens, ThackeraT.Lerer.Ainsworth, Steven-
son, iefleries, Hardy. Books illustrated byG. and R.
Cnaiksbank, Phis. Rowlandson, Leech, etc. The largest
and Choicest Collection offered for Sale in the world.
CaUlofiTues issued and sent post free on application
Books bouffht.-W^AI«TBK T. SPBllOKIi. %t
Hew Oxford Sl.« W. 0.« I«eB4eBs BBclaB«
^2
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1882] Feb. 22, 1908
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Directory of Pxiblishing Ad}\incts
lUtMt Tw* UacA, $8 1 ThTM ¥!■•■, tlSl FMir LIbm, tlS »«r yMr
COMPOSITION AND PRESSWORK
vcn ■wmwiiw !■ Cow 444"^ Pearl St., New
York, Printers, make a specialty of Mathematical and
Tabulai Composition. Pressworkof all kinds.
». H. vn§m COi, 272 Congress Street, Boston.
Thoroughly equipped in Composing-room and
Press-room for all classes of book work.
yi/wk* F. Fell CompaBy. 1220-1224 Sansom St., Phila-
delphia. Ready Jor quick service. Monotype Com-
poBition, Blectrotyping and Book Press work.
CrIlfliii-StllliBas Frcfla. 368 Congress St., Boston.
Monotvpe Composition and Electro. Presswork.
Color Specialty.
Cent tt Bamefl* 1^7-9 B. 25th St., New York.
Magazine, Cut, Color and Job Printing.
Book,
ermas A C<h. Printers, 7th and Cherry Su., Phila-
delphia. Pa. Thoroughly equipped for Book Press-
work^
C. H, SisMMids 4k Ca^ 207 Congress St., Boston.
Book Composition and Electro., Linotype, Mono-
type, hand. Single and Perfecting Presswork.
Tic Traw PrcM» 201-213 E. 12th St., New York.
ai Linotypes, Lanstons, 80 Presses, Electrotyptng.
BOOK MANUFACTURING
^f^— wM^li A Ctt.~i6 Nassau St.. Brooklyn, N. Y..
will contract for manufacturing in all branches of
Printing and cloth or leather binding of best quality.
pecial facilities for prompthandling of largeeditions
Varr PrtntlBg House, Frankfort and Jacob Su.,
New York. Complete facilities for composition,
electrotyping, presswork and binding.
TIM De Vlaae PrcM, 395 Lafayette St., New York.
Fine Book Work, Illustrated and Plain.
Privat-ely Printed and Limited Editions.
Electrotyping and Binding.
M. A. Donolltie A Co^ A07-429 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Printers and Bookbinders. Large or small editions.
^liJ^^wTC- W^ivttt. 24-26 Vandewater St.. New York
City. Manufacturerot books, catalogs and magazines
at the best competitive prices. Book composition
and electrotyping a specialty.
The Mantettan Press. 47^ West Broadway, New
York. Special facilities for printing large forms and
long runs. Large binding capacity.
Mi^ew Publlslilno Co^ 92:9«>-«<» Rugfi[les St.,
^Boston, Mass. The finest equipped plant in New
England. Book work a specialty.
Hstlnma^ FiiMlff***"g Co^ ^39 So. American Street,
Philadelphia. Printers and Bookbinders. Thor-
oughly equipped for all classes of printing and book-
binding. Edition work a specialty.
Tibe~ Norwood Press* Norwood, Mass.
J. S. CusHiNG & Co., Composition and Electro.
Berwick & SmrrM Co., Presswork.
E. Fleming & Co.. Binding.
The Pllmilton Press, Norwood, Mass. New York
Office, 7oFifth Ave. Composition, Presswork, Cloth
and Leather Bindings. Special facilities for com-
position in foreign languages.
Tke Pnbllsliers Prlnttiio Compsiiy.. 4'9-42i
Lafayette St., New York. Thoroughly equipped for
all classes of book, magazine, cut and color work.
TIM QolBB A Boden Co., Rahway, N. J., will quote
prices consistent with best mechanical results, for
the manufacturing of books, cloth or leather.
Capacity, io.ooovols. perday. N. Y., 132 Nassau St.
TaiAfii PrlntUMl Coilipsiiy»432 N. 12th Street, Phil-
adelphia, PaTmakes the complete book, with litUe
trouble for ihe author. Monotype composition.
Tke Trow Press, 201-213 E. 12th St., New York. Com-
plcte Book, Job and Magazine Office,fine colorwprk,
catalogues, etc., modern machinery, large facilities.
The Werner CompsBy, Akron. Ohio. The Largest
Book Factory On The American Continent. Com-
prising All Graphic ArtsA Trades.
CLOTH AND LEATHER BINDERS
iluralai Aidmmm A Co^ 287-293 Congress St. ^ Boston.
Esubllahed 70 years. Large facilities for Edition
cloth and leather binding. Prompt deliveries. In-
quiries solicited.
rleu Book Btedery, 265-367 Cherry St,
520-522 Water St., 61-63 Rutgers Slip, New York.
Editions bound in cloth and leather.
MMB^ Y. <>owcU A Co^ 426-428 West Broadway,
New York. Edition binding of all kinds.
ookblBdlna Co.* 132-142 W. 27th Sl, New
Equipped for large runs on time.
York.
Edwta Ives * Sobs, factory, Grand St. and Mor-
gan Ave., Brooklyn. Office. 22 Howard St., New
York City. Publ ishcrs amd Printers cannot afford to
overlook our facilities. Cloth, half bound and flezi-
ble leather.
Wnmrmm C Lewis Companr, 214-218 William St.,
New York. Edition, catalogue, and high-clsas
pamphlet binding.
TlieTrowPrcss,2oi.2X3E.T2thSt..N.Y. Largemodem
edition binderies for leather, cloth, pamphlet work.
H. Wolff, 92^ Centre Street, New York. Bindery
completely equipped for edition work in cloth,
half leather, and full leather. Capacity, zoo,ooo
books per week.
EXTRA BINDING FOR THE TRADE
■alpli
Onl'
. 9 East 42d St., N. Y. City.
_ jly Imported French Levant, Turkey Mor., Eng-
lish Calf and Scotch Pig used. H and work entirely.
Stock of books in binding carried. Catologoe.
_ jvoUL 10th Street and University Place,
NeV York. Good bookbinding only, in %11 Tarieties
of leather.
132 West 27tn St., New York.
Established x88o. Leather art binding for sets or
single vols, a specialty.
Tlie Tro^v Press, 201-2136. X2th St., N.Y. Extra bind-
ing, Vellum, Crushed Levant, Moroccos, Calf, etc.
Unique designs. Restoring, inlaying.
J. F. Taipley Co^ 53« West 57lh St., New York.
Special Department for Art Binding.
BOOK PAPERS
F. A. Fllmi, 32 Beekman St., New York. Full line of
book papers. Sole American agent for the famous
" India '*^Biblf paper.
DTE CUTTERS AND ENGRAVERS
Becker Bros^ 26 East t3th St , New York. Fully
equ'pped for artistic designing and die cutting.
Established 1880.
E.GoreBflo, i7»-'73 Sixth Ave.. N,
Engraver of Book Dies.
Y. Designer and
Tel. ii54 *• Chelsea,"
H. B. MstOiews* 156 Fifth Ave., New York. Original
desiyns submitted and dies cut. .
■s. Wagenfolur* Designer, Engraver, Diesinker.
i4oWesTBroadway. New York. High grade wotk.
HALF-TONE AND OTHER PLATES
20th St.. New
of ph(
York. Pioneers in tl
loto-engraved plates.
Go^ 39 Bast
development
COLOR PROCESS PLATES
Bfrsvtea COi, t2 Spruce St., Ne*
York. Phone. 4493 Beekman.
COLOR PRINTERS
Zecse-'
Kno
p^-WIUdnsoB Co., 213-27 E. a4th St , N. Y
nown for Prom0t and Sali«fac»orv .ervice.
11
Feb, 22, 1908 [No, 1882]
The Publishers^ Weekly.
903
Directory of Publishing Ad)uncts. — Continxied
INDEXING
C ■. DcatMSlB Pstoit l«€caw, 79 Fi'th Aye..
New York. A record of twenty-teTen years for
reliability and promptneaa is a guarantee of best
work.
TRADE LISTS, FAC-SIMILES, ETC.
, 87-91 Third Avenue, N. Y.
Lisu of all businesses and professions, U. S., Canada.
Pac-aimile letters, folding, addressing and mailing.
REPRODUCTIONS
COi. Washington.
ipSfPooks, foreign
D.C., reproduces cheaply, maps,
languages, tabular matter, etc. Obyiatcs proof
reading, process photographic, errors impossible.
ELECTROTYPING
EdwiB Flower, ax6 William St., N. Y. Modem plant
large facilities. ** Good work quickly done."
Classified Business Opportunities
A Directory of Profita.ble Adjuncts to Bookselling
RatMt •■• JAmtt $•{ Tw* liaaa* $8 % Thres liaem tit 1 F*«r lAmm, tlft »«r jmmr.
Art
THE PERRY PICTURES. EartcnsiTely adTertise^
Millions iold* Very popular. Send 4 cents u
•tampa for lUustiated Catalogue and prices to the
tr^de. PniY Pictusss Co., Box 630, lialden, ICass.
HILLS k HAFELY CO.. ay East aad S/L, N«w York.
Birthday, Easter, Christmas and Valentina Ctrds,
Calendars. Booklets, Wall Mottoes^ etc
WOODBURY E. HUNT, ConcordTN. H. PuUisb-
er of "Huntwood Prints" and Fine Art Calandars.
GEO. E. NEWCOMBE & CO., 621 Broadway, New
York. Art Sutioners. Art Calendars, the ^'Wood-
craft Prints" and productions. Tally and Dinner
Cards.
: PIflrtcs (Ex Utels).
ROBERT SNEIDER CO., 143-145 Fulton St.. New
York. Designers and EngniTers of Book Plates
(Ex-Libris). Heraldic and Monogram dica— for
Stationery.
WILLIAM R. JENKINS CO., 851 and 853 Sixth
Ave., (cor. 48th St.), New York. French and
other foreign languages.
LEMCKE ft BUECHNER, iz East 17th St., New
York. (AU foreign books.)
ISAAC PITMAN & SONS, ^i Union Sq.. N. Y.
dCHOENHOF BOOK CO., Boston, Maw. Foreign
Books. Tauchnitx British Authors.
E. STEIGER ft CO., as Park Place, New York.
(Books in all languages.)
FRANCESCO TOCXI, $20 Broadway, New York,
lultan books— Printer and Publisher. Importer
and manufacturer of aocofdeona, guitars, mando-
lins^ etc
FRIENDSHIP CALENDAR CO., ai Cedar St., New
Britain, Conn. Fricndahip Calendar, seoona suo-
cecofnl season, thousands aold Isat year, original,
different from "quotation" and all other calendara.
RAWKKS-JACKSON CO.. 8j Duanc St.. N. Y.
"Solidhed" Thum Tacka. celluloid colora, Brass
and Steel.
MOORE PUSH-PIN COMPANY, 184 6«. 11th St.,
Philadelphia. Fine steel Pins with glsss-heads.
AMERICAN CODE CO.. 83 Naasau St., New York.
THE FRANKUN CRA
RAYON O
C0«
. N, Y.
B. W. HUEBSCH, 150 Nassau St.. N. Y. Annual
and Ptrpetnal Year Books. A popular diary.
MACOY PUBLISHING AND MASONIC SUPPLY
CO., 34 Park Row and 1 Beekman St. N«w York.
C S. HAMMOND ft CO.. its Broadway. N«w York.
RAND, McNALLY CO., Oiicago and N«w York.
Publiahers of Pocket and Vest Pocket Maps,
Globes, Atlases, Guide Books, Books of Travel and
SouTenir Albums.
JOHN W. lUFF ft COMPANY, Chicaga Ap
ancea and Supplies for the "Map and Tack S
tem," Desk Maps. Wall Mapa.
J. W. SCHKRMERHORN ft CO., 3 East 14th St N.
Y. Books and Materials for Kindergartners.
ISAAC PITMAN' ft SoSi^^^'v^^ Sq.. N." Y.
Stetlosenr Novdttcfl.
WILLIAM J. BURKHARDT,ao6 Ocean Avenue, Jer.
sey City. Unique Holiday Novelties. Die Stamped
Christmas Cards. Post Cards, Calendars, Penwipers.
The Best of Its Class
Whether it is Library, Fine Art Work. Catalog, or Paper,
Cloth or Leather Edition Binding, we Attain the Best Results.
And It Costs No More
Quality work, fair prices, prompt delivery.
J. F. TAPLEY CO.
•Sl.SSS-St« WEST S7tll STKBET
mt Bi
NEW YOMK
K)4
The Publisher^ Weekly, [No, 1882] Feb, 22, 1908
C. F. LIBBIE & CO.
auctioneers of Xlterar? Ipropert^
Spedal Facilities for tfae Sak by Auction of
BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS, AUTOGRAPHS
ENGRAVINGS, CX>INS, STAMPS, OLD BLUE
CHINA & BRIC-A-BRAC, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
OR SPECIAL COLLECTIONS OF ANY KIND
Larg* or small lots receired at aDy time,
•olicitod
Correspondsnca
646 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON, MASS.
ESTABLISHED 1878
PRINTING
A all kinds, plain and colored, also engraving
ind embossing, in any quantity, promptly at-
ended to at the doaest possible prices. We
an refer to the largest banks, the largest
nanufacturing concerns, publishers and others
D the United States. We shall take pleasure
a having you call, or if it suits your conveni-
nce, to call on you. Drop us a line.
\NDREW H. KELLOGG
.09 Pearl St. ('Phone 3640 John,)New York
Accuracy, Prcmptneic Ballabillty,
m mm house,
66-68 CENTRE STREET,
ToU^hoao 1SS3 Fraaklia. If VW YOKIL.
Ssi/mm*0S ^r^mpH^ ^mrmUJb^^,
Printers to THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY
THE SPRING SEASON
brings business in plenty to the bookseller. During the coming months many
active titles of fiction and miscellaneous books will be issued, and important
additions will be made to the < Rebound " lines. We are prepared to fill
orders for all classes of books, including School Stock.
THE BAKER dt TAYLOR CO.
WhoteaaU BockMUers 33-87 Kast 17th Street, New York
Feb. 22. 1908 [No. 1882] The Publishers' Weekly.
90s
Technical Books
hr^ Ow Specialty
We invite inquiries re-
garding best available
literature on technical sub-
jects and can supply any
book published promptly
and at
Lowest Selling Price
Send for catalogue and list
of selected books suit-
able for
A Mediia-PrleMl Teohnioal Library
Engineering Mews Book Department
220 Broadway. Mtw York
IN ACTIVE PREPARATION
The Annual
American Caialogue
1907
will include a cumulation of the years
1905-06-C7 in one alphabet, together
with the single alphabet comprising the
Weekly Kecord material of the Pub-
lishers* WiEKLY for 1907. It thus
provides, with the Five- Year Cumulation
issued in 1905, a complete two-alphabet
record of book publications, from Janu-
ary I, 1900, to January i, 1908.
OFFICE OF
THE PUBLISHERS* WEEKLY
S98 Bkoadway (P. O. Box 943) New York
NEPHILIM
BY
William J. H* Bohannan
Religious and Scientific
Cloth, 8vo, 236 pp. Retail
price, $1.50 net
\From the Stamford {Conn,) Daily Ad-
vocate^ Feb. I, 1908I
The strength of the work which bears
this peculiar title is found in its pre-
sentation of a single principle in rational
explanation of all physical phenomena,
and the perfect accjord thereby attained
with the statements of the Bible. The
aim of the work is, avowedly, to over-
throw modern science and establish the
truth of the Word of God in its stead.
The most remarkable feature of the
book is that its conclusions are support-
ed by the statements of the Bible.
The book is not one which any intelli-
gent person is likely to cast aside thought-
lessly."
\^Frofn St. Louis (Afo.) Christian Ad-
vocate, Feb, 12, 1908]
'< Is a most unusual book. We recom-
mend the curious to send for the book.
It is well worth examination."
Terms to Trade
I to 9 copies on one order delivered to one
address, 25^ off. 10 or more copies on one
order delivered to one address, 33H% o^*
Cask or exchange payahle at par in New York
City must accompany each order ^ or order through
your jobber.
REEVE A. SILK, Piblisher
I ImHsoii iNNe, !•« Ytrk
o6 The Publisher/ Weekly. [No. 1883] Feb. 22. 1908
PLACE
0'RT>E'R
EA'RLV
Saalfield's FELT Books
Will be the Success of 1908
^l^They are printed on strong felt, in rich colors. A
I rhyme on every page to accompany the bright picture.
1 .
I Delightful to the touch and most pleasing to the eye.
LOtVEST
T'RICES
TWO SERIES
FOUR TITLES IN
EACH
■BOOKS
WRITE NOW ^QS SAMPLES AND QUOTATIONS
Saalfield's MUSLIN Books
ARE ANNOUNCED AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
SOFT MUSLIN
BRIGHT COLORS
JINGLING VERSES
EIGHT SERIES
FOUR TITLES IN EACH
THE SAALF1ELD PUBUSHING COMPANY
156 Fiftli Avenue, New York Akron, Ohio
THE
THE AMERICAN
BOOK TRADE JOURNAL
WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATKD
rur amrrCcan Hftrrats fRn^tXtz atiV yuMta^ettt' efrculw.
[ESTABLISHED 1862.]
PuBucATioN Office, 298 Broadway, New York.
EnlarMl al tbe Posi-OfflM •iNcv Tatk, IT. T., m Meand-dMa mattv.
Vol. LXXIII., No. 9. NEW YORK, February 29, 1908. Whole No. 1883
Priest »»<> Pagan
BY
Herbert M. Hopkins
Ready
MARCH
14
Ready
MARCH
14
A NOVEL of sensations, describing the strange complications which
■^*- beset the quiet lives of a little group of persons living in a lonely
portion of The Bronx. The story is absorbing and powerfully
written, and it gives an extraordinary picture of a young Episcopalian
minister whose change of heart forms the keynote of the plot.
Wltb frontispiece In Color by Martin Justice
$1^0
Ittton HOUaNTON, MIFFLIN & GOIPANY New Yerk
9o8 The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
Useful and Popular SmaU Books
EVERY BOOKSELLER SHOULD HAVE IN STOCK
Men Who Sell Things
By Walter D. Moody Second large edition
The salesman's "vade mecum." Endorsed by sales-managers, employers and
salesmen everywhere, and by the class periodicals in every line and trade, as
well as by the general press. An invaluable book for everyone engaged in
building a business. 12mo, blue oloth, net, $1.00
Success In Letter Writing
By Sherwin Cody Third edition
A book of suggestions, chiefly for the businessman, his secretary, and the
stenographer. Not a letter writer in the ordinary sense, but a plea for a more
business-like way of handling correspondence, with a view to getting better and
larger returns. 16mo, oloth, net, 75 oonts
Fingerposts to Children's Reading
By Walter Taylor Field Third edition
The most valuable book ever published for librarians, teachers, parents, or others
who have to do with the selection of books for the young. 16mo, cloth, ne^, $1.00
**Danie Curtsey's*' Book of Novel Entertainments for
Every Day in the Year
By Ellye Howell Glover Third edition
The very latest and the most complete of all books of entertainments. No woman
who entertains, or wants to entertain, can afford to be without it.
Square 16mo, boards, illustrated, nety 9 1.00
So)ourning, Shopping, and Studying in Paris
By Elizabeth Otis Williams
This is a handbook especially for women. It is the size of Baedeker, and con-
tains just the information the visitor to Paris must have.
i8mo, cloth, with a new map of Paris, nef, $1.00
Making the Most of Ourselves
By Calvin Dill Wilson Second edition
A series of plain and friendly talks with young men upon the problems thai
enter into the making of the best characters, from both the business and social
standpoints. 12mo, brown oloth, net, $1.0O
The Art of Retouching Systematized
By Ida Lynch Hower
A manual of practical and methodical instructions in the retouching of photo-
graphic negatives, by an instructor of twenty-five years' experience.
12mo, cloth, illustrated, neU $l*0O
CHOICE SMALL GIFT-BOOKS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
TH* Maple \^mmt Sei^iee. xo uniform i8mo volames, bound in striking pattern, "maple
leaf *' design. Order a sample volume if you have not seen these attractive books. Each, boxed,
ff#/, $1.50.
XHe Ooxe I^«atH«s* Serine* 9 volumes, zamo, carefully done in various colors of soft
and pleasing leathers. Prices from $1.25 net to $1.75 net Each boxed.
XHe Holly S*rl«s« 6 volumes. Larji^e lamo, richly bound in smooth seal-brown leather;
larfjTC value and useful titles. Each in " holly " box, net^ $s<5o.
TH« I#lmp LeatKet* S«ri«s. s6 volumes. lamo. Bound in red and olive, full limp,
turned-in edges and full {?iU. Popular favorites from our list. Each volume tx^ted. Each #1. as
net and $1.50 net.
You would find an assortment of titles from these series
good stock to have ahvays on hand. Let us send you lists,
A. C McCLURG & CO^ Publishers, CHICAGO
Ftb. 29. 1908 iNo. 1883] The Publishers' Weekly. 909
DANA ESTES & CO/S New A<uioinice>eits for 1908
(PARTIAL LIST)
FICTIOIf
A COMEDY OF MAMMON. By Ina Garvey. Illustrated. lamo. $1.50
THE WOOING OP CALVIN PARKS. By Laura E. Richards.
Small i2mo, uniform with " Geoflfrcy Strong." . . 0.75
JUVENILES
{FOB BOTB)
THE P. Q. & J. A railroad story by Edward S. Ellis. Illustrated
by J. W. F. Kennedy. lamo 1.25
THE MINUTE BOYS OF LONG ISLAND. By James Otis. Illus-
trated, lamo 1.35
(JFOB OZBLS)
A JOURNEY OF JOY. By Amy Blanchard. Illustrated. Large
lamo I 50
MARIGOLD'S WINTER. By Edith Francis Fostkr, auihor of
"Mary *n' Mary" "Marygold." Illus. by the author. i2mo. . 1.25
{FOB BOYS ANJD GIBZB)
CHATTERBOX FOR 1908. Small 4to, board cover. . 1.25
SAME. Cloth, gilt tops. 1.75
Two netif volumes in the OHBI8TMA 8 IN MANF LANDS SERIES
CHRISTMAS IN DENMARK. By Bertha G. Davidson. Illus-
trated. Small 4to o 50
CHRISTMAS IN HOLLAND. By Sarah G. Pomeroy. Illustrated.
Small 4to 0.50
GENERAL LITERATURE
JOURNALS AND LETTERS OF SAflUEL GRIDLEY HOWE.
Second and completing volume, •< The Servant of Humanity.*'
Edited by his daughter, Laura E. Richards ; annotated by
Frank P. Sanborn. Illustrated with portraits. . . Net, 3.00
SOME AFRICAN HIGHWAYS. By Caroline Kirkland, with an
introduction by Lieutenant General Baden-Powell. An account of
recent travel in East Africa. Copiously illustrated. Large i2mo. 1.50
WOilAN'S CAUSE. By Carol Norton, C.S.D., author of " Poems
and Verses " and " Studies in Character." Small i2mo. . Net, 0.75
LIVING ON A LITTLE. A volume on housekeeping science and
economics for adult readers by Caroline French Benton, au-
thor of "A Little Cook Book for a Little Girl," "Saturday Morn-
ings," etc. i2mo. 1.25
AddUionsto our CABINET EDITIONS OF STANDARD SETS
BRITISH POETS. 15 volumes. Illustrated by photogravures and
etchings. Consisting of the complete poems of
THOilAS HOOD. 3 volumes.
PERCY BYSSHB SHELLEY. 3 volt.
SIR WALTER SCOTT. 3 volumes.
JOHN KEATS. 2 volumes.
THOMAS GRAY, i volume.
ROBERT BURNS. 2 volumes.
GREAT DRAMATISTS, i volume.
Cloth bound. Sold in complete sets or separately. Per vol. . . 1.50
Half calf or morocco. In complete sets only 45 00
AddUions to our ILLUSTRATED CABINET EDITION of the
WORKS OF ALEXANDRE DUMAS
OLYMPE DE CLEVES. 2 volumes. Cloth 30^
ASCANIO. 2 volumes. Cloth 3.C0
9IO
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29» iQoS
IHE ONE BEST SELLER FOR GRADUATION TIME
THE GIRL GRADUATE
Her Own Book
A
Novelty
Every
Grl
Wants
in which to keep the happy
record of hei last year in
shool or college — a bode she
will keep and prize always.
RedaeedTuU Pagt
The Wide Advertising Given
"The Girl Graduate" Makes it
The Book Your Customers Ask For.
Send in Your Orders Today.
IT IS A DAINTY GIFT VOLUME
There is a place for everything dear to the ffiri graduate's heart and memory
— class flower, colors, yell motto, photographs, autographs, jokes and frolics.
Departments for social events, officers, teachers, invitations, baccalaureate ser-
mon, programmes, presents, press notices, class prophecy and other "doings.*
The Girl Graduate is equally appropriate for
young misses leaving grade and nigh schools
and their older sisters who have 'finished'
at college or boarding school. It makes a
suitable present at any season of the year.
Dainty designs in delicate colorings on pearl gray stationery. Cover to match,
with a trellis of roses in tints and decorations in gold. Decorations on every page.
8to. 200 PAGES. EACH BOOK PUT UP IN AN ATTRACTIVE GRAY BOX. PRICE $1.50.
FLEXIBLE MOROCCO. COLD EDGES. DE LUXE EDITION. PRICE $3.00.
FOR SALE BY ALL JOBBERS OR
^REI LLvtSTBRITTOl^
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
FOR THE GIRL BRIDE
The^
Bride's
Gx)k
Book
Recipet
For Two
The mcMC gncioiM gift in all the world for
The YOUNG Housekeeper
Rocipei proporlioiied for two — widi full
mforaiation on all flubjeclt pertaining to tke
cfaHog-room and Idtetwii — otpren^ ar-
ranged to tenre the needs of the girl bnde by
LAURA DAVENPORT
The Author »ayt: — ^"She who Mrould be
■irtrew of her oMm home mint learn to
oooIl Tim book it bom of my own twenty
yean experience in houaekeepins and I
fondly dedicate it to the young wdk in the
hope that her caret will be l^teoed and
her home brightened by itt countel.'
Modem and thoroughly op to date —
menoi mggritfd for all occaaont — blank
leaTCt for additional reeipet — department
for good things that 'mother uted to make.'
Pmctical. beautiful, woodroutly dainty in
detign. Full page chapter dedgnt m 4 colort
Ctft edboB, boDod in alk
■■■ii clotba chaMCl n sold*
villi nlaid iMtaie by F. S.
MuMBc . Price $2.00.
De Kne edUon. full lettb-
.Priee$4.00.
Brinil wftion, wbile Inth*
crbwiiv.. Price $6.00.
AlHylei with patent
For8aUWlfter«T«r Books Are Sold
er aent ptindd on receipt ol price by
258-260 WabMh Avenw
We announce for publication, April
4tli, THE BRIDES COOK BOOK,
'wliicli, by reason ol its unique contents
and arrangement, its excellent manu-
facture and particular availabiKty as a
gift to tke young ^f e and kousekerper,
we i^rill advertise "widely in many im-
portant national mediums.
Tke advertisement appearing on tke left
will appear, first, in THE LADIES*
HOME JOURNAL, out Aprfl 20tk.
Every dealer skould be prepared to
fill orders on tkis book.
Tkis is an entirely original cook book,
specially prepared for tke inexperi-
enced kousewife, to w^kom it ^irill be
a source of comfort and kelp.
THE BRIDES COOK BOOK tells
all about wkat to eat, and -wken and
kow to cook it.
Tke recipes are proportioned for two
people — witk instructions for enlarg-
ing tke recipe to suit tke number of
persons to be served.
Tke text ii illustrated by ckapter title
pages in 4 colors, witk a frontispiece of
tke bride in 8 colors by F. S. Manning.
Tke dainty manner in w^kick it is
manufactured makes tkis book espe-
cially appropriate as a gift.
T^e would be pleased to correspond
witk dealers concerning special displays.
Starting witk tke June bride season,
THE BRIDE S COOK BOOK
skould be an all tke year around seller.
FOR SALE BY ALL JOBBERS
PVBLISHER^
BRITTON.^
CHICAGO
912
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO.
New Gift and Standard Books
Photogravure llluslralod
Books
95 TITLCS
6S VOLUMES
NEW THIS YEAR
WASHINGTON
TKe City A.nd the Se».t off Government
By C.iH.rrORBKS«I^INDSAYa»
A PUBLISHER, who is also a reuiler,
told us recently that whenever a customer
could not De pleased with any of his own fine
publications, he then shows our Photoffravure
Series, and it always results in a sale.
Winston Ideal Olassies
IDBAL IN SIZE. Each volume measures
^H^4H^H inches, and weighs 11 ounces
or less.
IDBAL TTPB. Each volume is printed from
a type face that is very easily read and very
restful to the eye.
IDBAIi PAPBR AND PRB8SWORE. The
volumes are printed on thin Bible paper
that is opaque and strong.
IDBAL BINDINGS. Each volume is bound
in calf finished leather of selected quality
and is embossed on side, with full gold back
stamp, gilt tops, and markers. Each set of
books is put up in a neat and strong box.
Price Per Volume. $1.25
6 TITLES
20 VOLUMES
Standard Works in Sets
We [have made a brand new set of plates of
Plutarch^s Lives
ARTHUR H. CLOUGH'S Translation
which is distinguished from any other edition
by an introduction written for it
By HAMILrXON MT. MABIE
This edition is recognized as the best Eng-
lish version, and has many important features
not to be found in other editions. It fills a
need that has long been recognized.
The many titles in this line that are printed
from perfect plates explain why the best book-
sellers always carry them in stock.
New Illustrated Sets
Gibbon's DecUne and FaU
of tbe Roman Empire
5 vols. 48 Illustrations.
Plntarcb's Lives of nivstrioas
5 vols. 16 Illustrations.
The New Holly Series
NEW COVERS A NEW TITLE
and aNew and Attractive Box
JO LIVE TITLES
New Salable Books
vnnston's New Universal Self-
Pronounelng Dletl<mary of tbe
Engllsb Langnage
Made from new type set plates in IQ08
Prices from $1.00 to $2.00
Hnrlbat*s Handy Bible Eneyelopedla
The work of a scholar for the use of students,
teachers, and all Christian workers.
Cloth . $1.50
Leather Limp s.oo
Tbe International Cyclopedia of
Prose and Poetical Quotations
Destined to be the recognized best book on
the subject.
Cloth $3.00
Half Morocco 4-5o
Tbe World's Great Orators and
Tbelr Best Orations {New Edition)
The best single volume on the subject.
Cloth $1.50
Sunday HaU Hours ivltb
Great Preacbers
By Rev. Jesse Lyman Hurlbut, D.D.
A carefully planned book that will find favor
with religious trade.
Cloth $1.50
Dwlgglns* Toast BcKik
A pleasing novelty cut in the shape of n
woman's head. A beautiful girl's face forms
the front cover. Put up in box. Price, $0.35
THE JOH/f C. WI/fSTO/f CO.
1006'Wt6 Arch Street Thitadetphia, fa.
Feb. 29, 1908 [No, 1883]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
913
the: JOHN C. WINSTON CO.
New Juveniles ativd Bibles
Every ChiM's Ubrary
'Book^ **That JR^ery Child Can
9tf€Mf** J-ar Four 7le€Uon^ :
I
Because the subjects have all proved their
lasting popularity.
2. Because of the simple language in which
thef are written.
3» Because they have been carefully edited, and
anything that might prove objectionable for
children's reading has been eliminated.
4* Because of their accuracy of statement.
ClotK. 12mo, lUxiatreLted
12 TITLE:S List Price. 75 cents
Nw Ellis Books
NEW LIBRARY EDITION OF
EDWARD S. ELLIS' BOOKS
2ft TITLES
POPULAR PRICES
le Che AUTHOR'S ORIGINAL EDITION
OF ELLIS BOOKS, we o£fer an entirely new
set of 3 books :
The Arizona Series
Each volume is a complete story in itself,
tkoagh all are connected by characters and
events. Worthy successors to the famous
Deerf cot books.
Row Alger Editions
AVTHOR'S ORIGINAL EDITION. 59 Titles
LIBRARY EDITION* 11 Titles added
WINSTON SERIES, 12 Titles added
BCLIPSE SERIES, la Titles added, compet-
ing with the lowest priced editions.
Tkeae four lines oflfer the best, for every class
of trade.
Harry Oasflomon's Works
NSW LIBRARY SERIES,
XI Titles added, popular price.
AUTHOR'S ORIGINAL EDITION,
for the Best Trade.
Girls' Bool(s
Every one is strictly a girl's book, written by
such authors as Gabrielle E. Jackson Lucy C.
Lillie, Margaret Vandegrift, and others of equal
reputation.
25 TITLE:S Price. 75 cents
New Book by Qabrielle E Jacksoo
Three Little Women
A new book just written by Gabrielle E.
Jackson, one of the most popular living writers
for girls. This is the first of a series about
three interesting and self-reliant young girls,
whose experiences will be continued in future
volumes.
Cloth, I2mo, Illustrated, $1,00
New Lino of
Intornational flibloo
Witk the New '' tatematioiud " Teachers'
Ibfldy Bible Encyclopedia
The Work of Scholars in the
Language of Intelligent People
PRINTED FROM BOLD FACE TYPE
The ••INTERNATIONAL" HANDY BIBLE
ENCYCLOPEDIA has been in preparation
for a long time under the direction and super-
vision of Rev. Jesse L. Hurlbut, D.D. It
comprises the most Complete Helps to the
study of the Bible ever issued with a Bible.
The Helps are all arranged under one
alphabet. They include a Bible Dictionary,
a Bible Geographical Dictionary, a Bible Bio-
graphical Dictionary, a Complete Concordance
and many other features of great value to all
who use the Bible, all arranged under one
alphabet.
THE JOHff C.
1006-i016 Arch Street
WIJ^STO/f CO.
Thiladetphia, Ta.
H4
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
LAIRD & LEE*S GREAT SERIES OF
WEBSTER'S NEW STANDARD DICTIONARIES
■ipniil«llT Adrat«d for UbMriM. Bomaa. OfloM, ITnlTenltlea. ColtocM. B
8cliool« MurOominon SehooU. inolndliic mil KIem«i*ar]r, Intaimadtot* snd
OnunniMr Oimdaa. Biulaned by tB* World'* OrwMo** BdiuMtoia
Rllli
teeiind ttt
liglest
kwardof
Merit tbtt
Hw World
Cu Bestow
'^'^'mmm
VtBSTaS
JilWIMMt
ADOPTED AND APPRaVEO BY
SEVERAL STATES AND MANY
CITIES FOR SCHOOL
USE .^^ I
WEBS
HEW 5T#
--• Diction
AwirdedeeM
Meialsiil
Dipieitsit
tlw World's
Leadieg
EipesltloK
■0, tfzi InchH,
B32|»g«d.
6tlt^,iUB incliQfl.
832 i»i.gt«.
QiwiUty. not Bulk, Counts In Litenitore
'^i^^^
8iM,4Jix5JV Ins. 884 pp.
POETLAND, OSS.
CBAEl
f Sk«^«.» PJSAi^-. For Library. Home and. Office Use. Diction-
JLlDrajry E»aH10D ariee of mythology, biography, geography,
^===s biblical, historical aud olassioal names;
terms nsed in botany: mnsicai, iM^al and medical words and sym-^
bols; English word-bailding; rues in orthography: foreign phrases;
abbreylatlons; metric system; proofreading. 900 lllns., 30 full -page
Elates, 11 in colors. 882 pages. Patent thumb-indez. Full flexible
»ather,pollahed green edges; Inbox, fSoSO
Hi<h School and Colleriate Edition S^^'k^S'u ^:
=^=a^a^Bss=rs=^=^=rfftas=s^^^^BBa versities. Con-
tains all special departments of Library Edition. Large clear print.
Proper nonns indicated by capital initials. - _ ..
. — .._. . 'feet tenses of
Degrees of adjectives;,
" " id
present participles, imperfect tenses of verbs, plurals of nonns, am
synonyms. Dlaoritical marks foot of each page. 832 pases. 900 text
engravings, 26 foil-page plates, six in colors. Half leather, sold
stamping, marbled edges, patent tlinml>-index» . • . $l.(IO
Stndents* Common School Edition J^jr^irboTS^tolli
^:^s:^^x^Bs^^s^^s^B^^smMB^m^ and mythological
▼ocabnlarles. 750 pp., 840 lllns., 10 plates, two pages colored maps,
sT>eclal frontispiece. Black silk cloth, gold stamped, . •0.7S
Fall flexible black leather, red edges, patent thumb-indexed, 1.0O
lntenoecHat6 School Edition composition; new'putes
=^=i^a=^ exclusively for this edi-
tion. 30,000 words, 6,000 synonyms. Proper nonns Indicated by
capital initials. Degrees of adjectives, irregular forms of verbs,
plural of noius; hundreds of new worda Key diacritical marks foot
Eloinonfairy ScllOOl Edition printed from new and sepa-
=^"*BcsaM«B*^^B^==BSB=^ i^to plates. 26,000 woxds.
Bold, black tsrpe; proper nonns capitalized; degrees of adjectives;
irregular forms of verbs: new words and special encyclopedic
departments. 384 pp., 450 lilus. Black silk doth, gold stamping, n5e
llfADNfltfA f The pablUhen mnphatloOlr annoonoe that Webster's
If AIUIIIIU X icew Standard Diotlonaries are not reprints.
The entire eerlee oorer over thirty copyrlffhts granted hj the Ubrarlen of
Oongrew. In other words, we hare the seal of the U. 8. Qovemment ooBflrming
our olaims to orliclnallty, a auiBelent erldence that we have NOT oopled
or followed other dlettonarles. The general make-op, binding, patented
design and special features stamp Laird A Lee's lezicons as separate and
distinct from any other series on the niarket.
ST. liOUlS
BCFFALO
CSAJU-ESTON
For sale at all bookttoret, school-book rapply-hoatee, news companies, or sent direct on receipt of price by
LAIRD d LEE, PubUshers, wiSl^S^u.. CHICAGO, U. 8. A.
Feb. 29. 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly.
915
LAIRD & LBB'S
GREAT BOOKS FOR 1908
SCIENCE OF COOKEHT: SUCCESS AND CHARACTEH-BUILDINO ; LIFE
BOOKS: WOMEN IN THE BUSINESS WORLD; STANDARD POPULAR
6AMES: NEW AND ORIGINAL JUVENILES TAND MODERN FICTION
The Standard Domestic Science Cook Book
Including
Bea^ Feb. 1st* About 1,300 valuable recipes. 2S 8peel»l DepArtments^ L^ „
iTkbto dlkdte dinners, 60 Menus for the year, Christmas, Easter, Thanksgiving Day, Holidays,
Wtddings and Anniversaries, Sick-room recipes, etc. Crons-lndezed, each recipe numbered.
I Good, legible tjrpe and hea^ paper. About 300 pages. [Flexible keratol, (a most durable
Usdliig), red edges, patent taumb Index to departments, 91 •7S Cloth, without thumb
lidez, plain edges, 1*35
Tk-. C«.^^^^..« r^^^^.^ •'! SHORT STEPS TO SUCCESS.! Ummdj April
IK atr6IlQ0II8 v&r66r lai« By Rav. Madison C. Pstbbs, the brilliant preacher,
■' author and orator. Will fasdnaie those who have already
atUlnsd the pinnacle of success. Full of keen sayings, famous examples, and 'overflowing
wtOk enthnslaBm and optimism. Covers all the problems of modern life. Beautiful cloth
emw, appropriate design, special frontispiece, 91.00
Beady MaT 1st. By FLoaazioa W. SAinn>aBS.
of personal letters from a mother to her daughter.
information for every girl Jusi entering f| the
lletters to a Easiness Girl
Beaailfiil silk cloth, gold stamping, speclaT'frontlsplece, '^TspMlafdescrl^^
11^^.4^ B^ n^^^— THE l-IFE BOOK. Beady: January 16* By Qracs Oou).
mow 10 DO Happy instruction, counsel and advice for the old and young, covering
every sphere of activity from the cradle to the grave. Hundreds of
«itiieii in proee and verse from famous writers. 300 pages. Illustrated. Boui£a in vellum de luxe,
t9»dai cover design, and frontiBi>lece, •l.OO. Full leatherette, special stamping, 60««
tk-. A.^^^^^« U^44,t^^U:^ •' lilFE IW TB[E|MATT. i Beady May 1st. By
IW AmOnCan DattlOSuiP Thomas Bstib, a bluejacket. Published by authority of
-*■ the U. S. Navy, and endorsed by Admiral George Dewey
iDd Bsar>Admiral R. D. Evana Descriptions of ships, parts, guns, torpedoes, armor, and many
9u-o'-war yarns. The route of ilie fleet on tne trip, and time of arrival at
mm Prancueo. Illustrated with 40 halftone photographs of life on board a warship. Frontls-
PMs map, in colors, showing route, distances and time from Hampton Roads to Frisco,
F&kpnposed return via Suez Canal. 250 pages. Blue silk cloth, "gold stamping,) $1.35
A delightful series
Full of valuable
world of business.
BATTLUHIP I
las and Master
Beady Marcli 1st.
By LAWiunvofl L. Ltnoh.
i sew and startling mystery story by this great writer
t detective tales. Full of excitement from cover to
Bvtr. Bntlrely new atid original plot. About 376 pp.
nui-pige drawings. Silk cloth, decorative cover design,
covers, special design in colors, 36e.
Beady abont April 15. By F.
W. ScHAsna. Ten laughs to the
s Diary
^_ Dlllpickle^s career at Taffeta aod Balbrig-
i-iV; lUrblebrow, the matinee idol; Miss DlUplckle
Iw % eourse in physical culture with Prof. Strong-
iV dis becomes a traveling companion; tries the
■iiltsilil agency. Every experience illustrated by
Ufli Abontl28 pages of real fun. Funniest IkmR
» pnbllsked. Paper cover, special design in col-
• the. Cloth, gold stamped, splendid gift book, 50e.
Km* frail Adnlff or COMIC TA17BETII.IiE
HMT OBtt ilOOII STITlfTS. Beady about
IS. By the author of Diana's Diabt. A series
■Hby ^*08gar*' und "Adolf,** the Teutonic merry-
j 0er league base-ball game; in the surf; Sherlock
isatdlt; tonsorial trials; etc. Special illustra-
^ Hurlbat. 128 pages. Paper cover, in attrac-
~ h, gold I
, ssc* Cloth,
stamping, 60e.
fa Standard Games, Bridge Whist
Beady January 16. Revised, enlarged
. and adapted to present usages. Containing
1 popular games and many new ones appearing
f lor the ilrst time. Complete rules for card playing.
Paper, appropriate cover deslcpi. In colors, 35«.
The Little Masqgeraders f^^*X,t:\^
thing new and original for the young folks. Twelve
pages of American history in beautiful pictures; six In
exquisite colors, with appropriate verses, 8howlng_ the
treat events In the history of our country. Size,
^xlOH inches. Printed on heavy enamel stock, paper
covers, beautiful design in colors, 15c.
Babe and Bath's Adventures KSf Vt^"*
Same style as Ths Littub Mabqusradbrs. The adven-
tures of a boy and girl, their sports and pastimes. 12 pp.
six in striking colors. Attractive cover, in colors, ISc.
Freddie and Santa Claus in Circus Land
Beady .June 1st. A charming Juveaile that will fasci-
nate every boy and girl. 16 pages of wonderful scenes
and funny people, printed in colors, with story in verses.
Paper covers, appropriate design in colors, 80e.
The Famous BABY OOOSE Boole
By Fahnis E.^OsTKANBaB, revised and separated Into
a series of three volumes, each with 32 full-page pictures
in colors, and decorative covers and title page in colors,
60e. i>er copy. Beady about June 1st.
No. l>— Baby Ooose Goes to Town
Will delight and fascinate every boy and girl.
No. 2.— The Ooslint's Trip with a Do<
and a Cat story toid m i
No. 3.— Pigfy and the Kittens
I br aIIJoM)«ra.K«wf
I oc dlnot
LAIRD < LEE, Publishers, 2«3-26S w>teth Areue, CHICAGO
9i6
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 190B
Pahlished February 29
Wthe hemlock
AVENUE
MYSTERY
ROMAN
DOUBLEMT
THE mystery attached to the death of a prominent
lawyer, an indictment against anothermember of the
bar, based on circumstantial evidence, furnish the theme
of this engrossing story, pronounced one of the best de-
tective novels since the famous ** Leavenworth Case/'
FuUy MustrRted, Chth, $t^
IT
LITTLE, BROWN, & CO., Publishers, Boston
Ftb. flft 1908 [No. 1883] The Publisher/ Weekly. 917
THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS CALLED
AT THIS TIME TO THE EXCELLENCE OF
OUR POPULAR LINES, TO ALL OF WHICH
WE HAVE ADDED MANY STRONG TITLES
OUR COPYRIGHT FICTION SERIES
Contains eleven new titles, all good sellers. Our reprint fiction
is better made and handsomer than any other similar line.
The Series now contains 50 titles.
OUR COPYRIGHT ILLUSTRATED
GIFT BOOK SERIES
Now numbers forty volumes, of which seven are new this year.
They are the most beautiful books sold at a popular price,
and cover the fields of Travel, Art, Music, Poetry, Literature,
and the Stage. This Series is also published in full limp
leather, with gold decorations, in a box.
THE PRINCESS SERIES OF
COPYRIGHT FICTION FOR GlO
To the demand for high class copyright fiction for young girls
dt a popular price^ together with the handsome appearance of
the books themselves, was due the success of this line inaugu-
rated last year. Its success has enabled the publishers to add
twelve more titles equally as strong as the first. The Series
now contains 25 volumes.
Send for l>e9cripH/V0 €fireulars, LUis of TiUes and Quotations
NOTE:—DO]Sf'T OVERLOOK OUR LEADER, ROBERT LEE
DURHAM'S ''THE CALL OF THE SOUTH;* TO BE READY
ON MARCH 5. SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON THE
FRONT COVER OF LAST fVEER'S PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY.
L. C. PAGE & COMPANY - Boston
)i8
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1883) Feb. 29, 1908
THE BETTY WALES BOOKS
By MARGARET WARDE
Betty Walest Freshman
Betty Wales, Sophomore
Betty Welles, Junior
Betty Wales, Senior
Betty Wales, B. A., in press
The best books erer written about the American college girls*
life. They are natural, humorous and wholesome throughout.
Any girl will like them. They are the most popular girls
college stories in print. Cloth binding, each, $1.25.
THE WEST POINT STORIES
By Capt. PAUL B. NALONE, U. S. Army
Winning His Way to West Point
A Plebe at West Point
A West Point Yearling
A West Point Cadet, in pi ess
A manly, spirited set of stories, about a boy who seeks service in the
Philippines and ends at cadetship. Captain Malone has been an instructor
at West Point and has seen service both in the Philippines and in Cuba.
Boys will profit by learning how the United States Military Academy makes
an officer and a gentleman. Cloth binding, each, f 1.25.
THE ANNAPOLIS SERIES
By Lieut. G>mmander E. L. BEACH, U. S. N.
An Annapolis Plebe
An Annapolis Youngster, in press
Books about the famous Naval Academy that are most fascinating reading
for boys. The author is a discipline officer at Annapolis, but tells the story
from the midshipman's point of view. Cloth binding, each, li.as.
THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY
923 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA
Ffb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883] The Publishers' Weekly. 91S
LEADERS FOR 1908
Attractive editions designed and
preeminently suited to meet the
demands of the book-buying public
POPULAR COPYRIGHT FICTION
The following attractive books have recently been added to Rand, McNally & Company's line of
Popular Copyright Fiction. All are by authors of recognized ability. Every boolf. a standard work.
Attractive and individual cover designs, stamped in gold and colored inks. Cloth, zamo. List price
75 cants per volume. Liberal discount to the trade.
Mystery of Mortimore Strange by A. W. Marchmont
Sir Jafiray's Wife by A. W. Marohmont
My Quaker Maid by Marah BUis Ryan
A Ooiintry Sweetheart by Dora RusseU
The Bishop's Secret by Fergus Hume
The Mills of Man by PhiUp Payne
Told in the HilU by Marah SUis Ryan
The above titles represent the recent issues in this popular edition. Send for complete list of books
published at the same price.
RAND-McNALLY DE LUXE LIBRARY
An entirely new series of standard works published with a view to furnishing artistic and substantial gift
books. Printed on a special quality of fine book paper from large, clear type, and beautifully illustrated.
Many of the volumes have photogravure frontispieces, and every book in the list contains full* page plates
in two colors. Beautiful and elaborate cover design, stamped in gold. It is safe to say that this is one of
the most artistic and substantial editions of these great works ever published at this pi ice. Cloth, zsmo,
gold top, boxed in attractive individual style, $1.50 per volume.
The Alhambra by Washington Irving
Bryant's Poems by William Oullen Bryant
Donovan by Edna LyaU
Bast Iiynne by BKrs. Henry Wood
The Hnnohbaok of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo
Ivanhoe by Sir Walter Soott
Jane Byre by Charlotte Brontd
The Iiast Days of Pompeii * by Balwer.Ii3rtton
aSiddlemaroh by George Bliot
Iioma Doone by R. D. Blaokmore
The BliU on the Floss by George Bliot
The Newoomes by Wm. M. Thaokeray
Our Mutnal Friend by Charles Dickens
The Pathfinder by J. Fenimore Cooper
Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens
Rob Roy by Sir Walter Scott
Romola by George Bliot
Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens
Vicar of Wakefield by Oliver Goldsmith
GREEK LAMP LIBRARY
Fifty standard books have been added to the Greek Lamp Library. This edition proved one of the best
OB the market last season, and its immense popularity is certain to be increased by the addition of fifty
important books. Insist on seeing this edition before placing your order. Cloth, zamo, artistic cover,
stamped in colored ink.
Send now for list and samples of these editions
Chicago RAND, McNALLY & COMPANY New York
920
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1906
"Readjr February 29th
m^im or
riNGEILS
rutD M WHITE
Without doubt the best detective story this popular author has ever written.
Cloth. 12ino. Illustrated. $1.50
W. J. WATT & CO.. Publishers. - - New York
F*b. 29, 1908 [No. 1883] The Publishers' Weekly. 921
MITCHELL KENNERLEY ffO Publisher NEW YORK
FICTION THAT SELLS
LOPE'S SHOP WINDOW By Victoria Cross $).50
ANNA LOMBARD By Victoria Cross 1.50
SIX WOMEN By Victoria Cross ).50
SIX CHAPTERS OF A MAN'S LIFE By Vic^
toria Cross t.50
2835 MAYFAIR By Frank Richardson J.50
LOVE AND ALL ABOUT IT By Frank
Richardson net .75
SHORTY McCABE By SeweU Ford S.50
'SIDE-STEPPING WITH SHORTY By Sewdl Ford 1.50
THE ADVENTURES OF JOHN JOHNS By Fred-
eric Carrel 1.50
THE STRUGGLE FOR A ROYAL CHILD By Ida
Kremer 1.50
THE GREEN CARNATION By Robert Hichens 1.00
GOTTY AND THE GUV'NQR By A. E. Copping 1.50
THE CAI^iMN'S WIFE By John Uoyd 1.50
ON A MARGIN By Julius Chambers 1.50
*THE OLD ALLEGIANCE By Hubert Wales 1.50
LIFE'S UNDERSTUDIES By Ina Rozant 1.50
*Read7 Siioctly
922 The Publisher^ Weekly. [No, 1883] Feb. 29,. 1908
CROWELL'S APRIL BOOKS
By LILIAN WHITING
Lilies of Eternal Peace
A charming Easter book, directed to those who sorrow for loved ones gone before,
and inspired by an assured faith in the life of the future. This well-known author
and lecturer is at her best when writing upon such topics.
Special type designs. Cloth, 75 cents net^ Leather , $1.50 net. Postage 8 cents.
By THOMAS TRAVIS, Ph.D.
The Young Malefactor
A careful and comprehensive study of the child criminal and juvenile courts. Judge
Ben. B. Lindsay, the foremost authority in America in this vital branch of justice,
contributes a special introduction in which he pays generous tribute to Dr. Travis's
research, saying that it is an ''admirable work which I rejoice to welcome with
enthusiasm."
Cloth, $1.50 net. Postage 15 cents.
By SHELDON LEAVITT, M.D.
Paths to the Heights
A " regular" physician of high standing has forsaken drugs to go into the alluring
fields of mental healing and new thought. As a result he has here produced a book
not wildly "heterodox," but full of vigorous thinking on matters of bodily and
spiritual health. The book is sure to challenge attention and perhaps controversy.
Clothf $i.oo net. Postage 10 cents.
By JOHN M. THOMAS, D.D.
The Christian Faith and the
Old Testament
The Independent recently spoke of Dr. Thomas as one of our profoundest and
clearest scholars in Biblical criticism. In this book he has an important and con-
genial topic. Many people are at sea these days in regard to Old Testament teach«
ings. They cannot reconcile the ancient Jewish God with modern faith. To all
such honest doubters this book will repay the reading.
Cloth, ti.oo net. Postage 10 cents.
By GABRIEL COMPAYRE.
Montaigne. And Education of the Judgment
This is the last of six volumes devoted to " Pioneers in Education." a noteworthy
series on pedagogy. Others are Rousseau, Spencer, Pestalozzi, Herbart and Mano.
Chth, 90 cents net each. Postage 10 cents.
THOMAS Y. CROWELL & CO., New York
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883] The Publishers' Weekly. 92,
TO THE TRADE
We are the leading publishing house
in this country in juvenile books
SOME OF OUR AUTHORS
Biargaret Sidney
Nina Rhoades
Amy Brooks
Mary E. Wllklns
Amanda M. Douglas
Emllle Poulsson
Pansy
Edward Stratemeyer SopMe May
Everett T. Tomllnson
Albertns T. Dudley
Geo. Cary Eggleston
J. T. Trowbridge
Elbridge S. Brooks
W. O. Stoddard
Wm. T. Adams (Oliver Optic)
EUfah KeUogg
We also have strong lines of fiction and gift
books, and are recognized as having the leading
list of New Thought Books, the circle of which
is constantly widening.
Send for complete catalogue of our publications
LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., Boston
)24
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
The
One of the *'Big Sellers."
Sales Increasing Monthly
Keep up Your Stock
Shepherd
of the Hills
A Novel by Harold Bell Wright, Author of
"THAT PRINTER OF UDELL'S"
A spell-binding story of love, mystery, heroic daring and
moral courage. It will stir the warm blood of any tiue-
hearted man or woman who reads it.
PRAISED EVERYWHERE
" There are many bits. of excellent description in the
course of the story, and an atmosphere as fresh and sweet
and free from modern g^ime as one would breathe on the
Ozark trails themselves." — JVew York Times,
** Amidst all the ordinary literature of the day, it is
as a pure, white stone set up along a dreary road of unend-
ing monotony." — Buffalo Courier,
" It is filled with laughs and tears, this beautiful story,
and no one can help laughing or crying in turn, if his heart
is T\ght."^Puedlo Chieftain.
" One of the best novels written in the English language for over a decade.
* * * Good luck to the man who can put upon paper so fine a novel of
American life." — Pittsburg Press.
" One of the really good books of the year. ... A powerful and analy-
tical study of character.^ — Cleveland Plain Dealer.
** The people who move within it are so human that the reader of their story
will pick them out for like and dislike, as if he had really known them in the
flesh, rather than in the pages of a book." — Chicago Journal.
352 Pages. Eight Illustrations. 12mo, Cloth. $1.50.
Axithor's biograpKy and portrait \irlth every book
For Sale by all Jobbers
PUBLISHED BY THE BOOK SUPPLY COMPANY.. CHICAGO
TubtlthT* StlUng A.genU fo 1h€ Trad*
The R.eilly &. Britten Co.. 84 Adams St.. Chicago
Fib. 29, 1908 [No, 1883] The Publishers' Weekly.
We beg to announce that our line of
publications will be represented throughout
the United States for the season of 1908
by THE REILLY & BRITTON CO.
We are pleased to say that the additions
we are making this year will greatly
strengthen the line as a whole. In the
near future announcement of our season's
program will be made in the advertising
columns of T6e Publishers' Weekly.
Respectfully
BREWER, BARSE & CO.
Chicago^ February 2gthy igo8
26
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 39, 1906
A SENSATION IN PRINTING!
Something New and Fascinating for the Little Ones
The Fastest Selling Novelties Ever Produced
SOFT
TO
THE
TOUCH
The Original and Only Fdt Books on the Market
A TOY AND BOOK COMBINED
**A8 light as a Feather**
Strikingly Attractive Drawings
Wholesome and Jingling Verses
Warm and Beautiful G>loring
The most sumptuous line of children's books ever published
LIST OF FELT BOOKS NOW READY
l^sWiig tbe areas
Tbe Doll's House
UtUe Red Rtdtno Hood
Tluree UtUe ngs
Stumpy Green Ftog
UtUe Boy Blue
naytlilnos
Animal ABC
Ten Uttle Indians
Cblek-A-Blddles
Outdoor play
Tlie Bunny ABC
Tom» Tom» Tlie Piper's Son
TRADE SUPPLIED BY
ANDERSON & STONER, Publishers
15C 8tli Avenue, New York Akron, Ohio
Speelal Representatives: THE STITT & HEINEBERG CO.
M. 29. 1908 [No. 1883] The Publishers^ Weekly.
New and Popular Books
THE PROFUGATE
By ARTHUR HORNBLOW, aulhor or "The Lior and the Modm," " Tbe
End of the Game," etc. lamo. Cloth bound. Illnatrated . . • 9i-!0
THE ROUND UP
Novclucd from EDMUND DAYS melodrama by JOHN MURRAY mnd
M,M. MILLER, ismo. Cloth bound, IllustratedwUh sceoei oftbc play |i,5o
THE SEALED MESSAGE
A deteciivc nory, by FERGUS HUME, FroDtiipiece |]lustr«Uon. ismo.
Cloth bound . , 4 P *.»•<- I * Ii-3S
GERTRUDE ELLIOTTS CRUCIBLE
By MRS. GEORGE SHELDON DOWNS^ author of "' Katberlne's
She* vei," ''Step by Step/' etc, lamo. Cloth bou ad. Illustrated. . fl.5&
THE CHORUS LADY
Novelized from JAMES FORBES* pUy by JOHN W. HARDING, lamo.
Cloth bouad. IltuBtrated . . * fl<50
THE SACRED HERB
A detective story by FERGUS HUME, itmo. Cloth* Frontispiece il-
lustration . . > 4 . I . , , . . » p tl«35
GO TO rr
By the author of ■* JOHN HENRY/* etc. Cloth bound. Illastrated , , 75 cents
THE OLD HOMESTEAD
Novelized from DEN MAN THOMPSON'S great plair^ Illustrated with
scenes of the play. i3mo» Cloth .75 cents
THE LURE OF THE DIM TRAILS
By B. M, BOWER .,,,,, *i,5o
HER PRAIRIE KISIGHT
By B. M, BOWER, (Third edltioa.) ll.aS
THE RANGE DWELLERS
By B. M. BOWER. (Fourth edition.) .,.*.... |i,35
CHIP OF THE FLYING U
By B. M. BOWER, (Sixth edition.) |i,25
THE END OF THE GAME
By ARTHUR HORNBLOW. (Fourth large printing.) . . . , |t,so
PRINCE KARL
By ARCHIBALD CLAVERJNG GUNTER • fi.as
G. W. DILLINGHAM COMPANY
PUBUSHERS NEW YORK
928
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
"Published January ^h 1908
SECOND
EDITION
NOW READY
MY LADY
0/ CLEEVE
-K^- .
A Vivid, Stirring » Breathless
Tale of Romance and Adventure
THE MOTHER
OF THE MAN
by
EDEN
PHILLPOTTS
THE NEW DARTMOOR ROMANCE
6/ the author of
THE CHILDREN OF THE MIST"
Seldom have the publishers received such
almost universal praise for a book from
reviewers as they have for this one. The
leading newspapers in all parts of the
country are enthusiastic over it. Not a
single adverse criticism.
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY, PubUshers, New York
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly.
929
READY
FEBRUARY 26
A NEW NOVEL
OF LOVE AND
ADVENTURE IN
THE FAR NORTH
GOME AND
FIND ME
•TO Jack Galbraith it was the call of tiie " UNEXPLORED."
1 "the oldest empire on earth," To Mar it was the call of the
vision of his young and vigorous manhood. It was quite another call
to Cheviot, another still to Hildcgarde, splendid Hildegarde. One
and all they followed the call, mad with **that passion for the North
that is like nothing else on earth in the way of land love/' to a new
world of beauty and wonder — and cruelty.
By ELIZABETH ROBINS
Author of " The Magnetic North "
The very real though long crusted over love of a hard woman for her
husband, the sweet and fragrant hero worship of two younc girls for
a man never seen, the rare, true friendship of these girls as they grew
into w^omanhood, the love of one, passion^ mad for the North, for a
pretty face, the love of a strong man fo*r a splendid girl^ enduring to
the end ^ these things become part of the reader s own life as he
reads. He, too, is caught and held by '*that passion for the North/*
He, too, comes to feel with Hildegarde, '* There 's nothing like that
wonderful north light for making you see clearly."
Illustrations by ^lumenschein, $LSO
THE CENTURY CO. f ^
UNION SQUARE NEW YORK
930
The Publisher/ Weekly.
INo. 1883I Feb. 29, 1908
ty the A^uthor of
THE LADY
OF THE
MOUNT
R TliB RG^ftB'
Im dia wo/c lit
Feb. 29, 1908 [No, i£83l The Publisher^ Weekly. 931
DeMorgan's Somehow Good,
"A book as sound, as sweet,
as wise, as any in the range
of fiction."
— The Nation and N. V. Evening Post
NEW NOVELS WORTH READING
Barron's The Lost Goddess
A story of love and adventure concerning some
modern New Yorkers and the perils of their
search for a beautiful girl at the headwaters of
the Amazon. $1.50
Ellis's Arkinsaw Cousins
A story of the Ozarks. Will appeal very
strongly to those who like a humorous, life-like
story of American^village life. $1.50
St
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY^eS^S*
32
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
A Great Book on South America To-day
FROM PANAMA TO ARGENTINA |
*'A valuable volmne, paelced full of f asclnatfng Infarmatloii*** — Ckicagc Aditame.
Tlie Continent
Opportunity
By FRANQS E. CLARK
" Mr. Clark's book treats of South America
as a field of opportunity along all lines. He had unusual
chances for investigations* What he says is of interest and
value to all classes. Should do much to strengthen the interest o(
North America in its neighboring continent/' — Minne,apoliA Journal.
" EntertainiDg and trustworihy. In the almost HmUlei^a undeveloped resources he
points out innumerable openings for intelligencet for capital and energy^ commending
the field to young men of ability who are looking for an opening.'^ — San Frrtneisco ChronUU.
mnstrated. Clotlt, 91,50 nel
PAT A\rn THE KNIGHT
r Vl-i/\i^£F AMONG NATIONS
By Louis E. Van Norman,
Associate Editor ^'American Rndew of Reviews''
"A sympathetic, first-hand study of a noble race
of vigorous virtues and lovable faults. . . . Mr.
Van Norman's opportunities for studying both town
and country life in all sections of the tripartite
Kingdom were exceptional."
— N. K Times Satiirday Revietv,
^'There has been increasing need for something which should
describe actual, present day Poland. Thii need bas now been
satisfied* Mr. Van Norman has ha4 unusual opportunities for
■tudying Poland at first hand, and his sympathies for the people
are naturally keen . . . every page of the volume we are
conscious of that knowledge and sympathy,"^ 7"^ir Outlooks
niustraled. Ootli. $1JM> net
Flemina H« Revel! Company, Publishers
THE TRAVELLERS' NUMBER.
$d6fe of Conienie
PAGE
Weekly Record of New Publications 934-937
The CoMMERaAL Traveller 938
Decision in Mechanical Music Case 940
Notes on the Travellers and Their Lines, (With Portraits) 941-956
The Brotherhood of Commercial Travellers at its 2sd Annual Dinner. —
Flash-light picture, facing page 956
Snap Shots of Some of the Men on the Road 957-960
The Department Stores, With Names of Buyers 961
Among the Retailers, Noting Changes in the Booktrade in 1907 963
The Brotherhood of Commercial Travellers. — A History 964
The Odd Volumes Club 965
"Featuring" Books 965
Perforated Music Rolls Not an Infringement of the Law 965
Obituary, Notes on Authors, Business Notes, Literary and Trade Notes. 969-972
index to advertisers.
PAGE
Altemus (Henry) Company 984
American Baptist Publication Society. . 997
American Code Company 978
American News Company 993
Anderson & Stoner 926, 997
Baker & Taylor Co 990, 1003
Baker's Great Book Shop 978
Bensiger Brothers 1000
BobbS'Merrill Co 93©
Book Supply Company 924
Books for Sale 976
Books Wanted 97i
Breiver, Barsc & Co 925
Caldwell (H. M.) Company 982, 983
Cazenove (C. D.) & Co 978
Century Co 929
Copyright Notices 977
Crowell (Thomas Y.) & Co 922
Cup pies & Leon Company 994, 995
Dillingham (G. W.) Company 927
Dodd, Mead & Co 928
Doubleday, Page & Co 996
Drake (Frederick J.) & Co 992
Engineering News Book Department.. 1000
Estes (Dana) & Co 909
Excelsior Publishing Co 1000
Grosset & Dunlap 979
Help Wanted 977
Hills & Hafely Co 985
Holman (A. J.) & Co 999
Holt (Henry) & Co 931
Houghton, AfiMin & Co 907, 998
Hurst & Co..... 989
Ideal Book Mailing Corner Co 978
Jacobs {George W.) & Co 987
Jenkins (Wm. R.) Co 978
PAGE
Kay Printing House 1003
Kellogg (Andrezv H.) Co 1003
Kennerlcy (Mitchell) 921
Laird & Lee 914, 915
Lihbie (C. F.) & Co looi
Lippincott (J. B.) Co 1008
Little, Brawn & Co 916
Lothrop, Lee & She par d Co 923
McClurg (A.C.) &Co qoS
McLoughlin Brothers q8o, 981
Maggs Brothers 978
Murphy (John J.) 978
Nelson (Thomas) & Sons. 986
Ogihie (/. S.) Publishing Co 988
Oxford University Press qqi
Page (L. C.) & Co ^7
Penn Publishing Company 918
Pitman (Isaac) & Sons 1000
Popular Mechanics 1000
Publishing Adjuncts 1004, 1005
Rand, McNally & Co 919
Rcilly & Brit ton Company 910, 911,
924, 9240, 925
Revell (Fleming H.) Company 932
SaalHeld Publishing Co 1006, 1007
Side Lines for Booksellers loos
Silk (Reeve A.) 998
Situations Wanted 977
Special Notices 078
Stciger (E) & Cc .'..;;; 1S03
Tapley (J. F.) Company 1005
Torch Press 1003
Vir Publishing Company qqo
Warne (Frederick) & Co looi
Watt (J. W.) & Co 920
Winston (J. C.) Co 912, 913
-934
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 21^ 1908
WEEKLY RECORD OF NEW PUBLICATIONS.
dT The prices of lut books published uader the rales of the American Publishers' Association are preceded in
>ihis list by a double asterisk **, and the word net follows the price. The prices of fictUn f not net) published under
the rules are preceded by a dagger \. The prices of tut books not covered by the rules, whether published by
yfliembets of the American Publishers' Association or not, are preceded by a single asterisk, and the wofd net
xloQowt the prioe.'^i
th* eoi
Tkt ahhrroiaiioiuart *uuaily ^tff'txflanatory, c, ^er tJU datt^ indicates tkai^ tAf^ ^k^ it c^rrigkttd : i/
idattdii
tjfi»rafr»m ikt imprint date, iks year o/ca
tf, iliuttrated. etcTi ie entered as copyrigkt^
ifeepyrigkiieadded. Books e/fereign
^•• «.>.« inpiace
traae only n^n
4ke edition {annotate3^ ilinstrated. eic^ isentereetascopyrigkt^ are marked e. ed.: transiattons^ e, tr.i
. e/price^ indicaUs tkat tkt puilisker makes no Priee^ eitker net or retaiif and gnotes prices totkoi
-applicatton. ^
A colon after initial designates tke most nsnal riven name, as: A: Angustns: B: Bei^amin: C: CkarUs:
D: David: E: Edward: F: Frederic: G: Georre: H: Henry g I: Isaac: J: Jokn: L: Lanis: N: Nicholas: P:
Teter: R: Riekard: S: Samnel: TV Tkomas: W": H^iUiam.
Sizes are desirnated as follows : F. (Jblio : over 30 centimHert k ifk): Q. {flo : under 90 cms.)/ O. (Bsw / 9$ cm.):
jn. {i2nto:ao cm.): S. (iSmo.-iyji cm.): T. (»4mo: 15 cm,): TV. (ssm^.* xaficm.): Fif. ^fimo : to cm.). St.,o6l.,
mar., detienate sfuare^ oblnnf. narrow hooks of these keiarkts*
.Acton, J: Emerich E: Dalberg-, [Lord Ac-
ton.] The Cambridge modern history;
planned by the late Lord Acton; ed. by A.
W. Ward, G. W. Prothero, Stanley Leathes.
In 12 V. V. 5, The age of Louis xiv. N. Y.,
Macmillan, 1908. 32-I-971 p. 8**, cl., *$4 net.
^Alliaon, Young E. The delicious vice: pipe
dreams and fond adventures of an habitual
novel-reader among some great books and
their people. Qeveland, O., [Burrows Bros.
Co.,] [priv. print.,] 1907, [1908.] c. 48 p.
S. bds., *55 c. net. (220 copies.)
"The delicious vice" is novel reading. In four re-
lated essays the author writes of novels he has read.
'Contents: A rhapsody on the noble profession of
revel reading: Novel-readers as distinguished from
- women and nibblers and amateurs; Reading the first
novel, being mostly reminiscences of early crimes and
joys; The first novel to read — containing some scan-
-dalous remarks about "Robinson Crusoe."
Aristotle. De anima ; with translation, introd.
and notes by R. D. Hicks. [N. Y., Putnam,
1908.] 626 p. 8°, cl., *$5.50 net.
Baird, J: Cranmer. The traveler and the
grapes. N. Y., Broadway Publishing Co.,
[1908.] c. '07. 3+258 p. pis. D. cl, $1.50.
The romantic story of a traveler who seeks shelter
in a fierce storm in the cave of an aged hermit.
The hermit tells him a wonderful story having its
l)eginning a hundred years back of a king and his
^kingdom, in which the supernatural abounds.
Barber, Eli. Home memories. Bost, Richard
G. Badger, 1908. c. 420 p. D. cl., $1.50.
Gives a picture of simple, healthful home life in
the country for boys to see. The city is taking the
young men from the country. The author desires
- to feed their memories with happy pictures while they
are hurried through temptations of city life and
forced to the wall by congested humanity and con-
gested wealth.
Barron, E : The lost goddess. N. Y., Henry
Holt & Co., 1908. c. 3+341 p. D. cl.,
t$i.50.
At a New York dinner party a South American
• drinks too much champagne and insults his host's
wife, and is punished severely. In revenge he
• concocts a plot that sends the whole party, men and
wcmen, to the head waters of the Amazon in search
• of a lost goddess, claiming to be a young American
girl, held prisoner by the natives. They meet with
n:any perilous adventures and become involved in a
X)olitical conspiracy, and are most thankful to get
back to New York City.
Becquer, Gustavo Adolfo Dominquez. The
"rimas'* of Gustavo A. Becquer: tr. [from
the Spanish] by Jules Renard. Bost., Rich-
ard G. Badger, 1908. c. 5-78 p. D. bds.,
$1.25.
Bell, Alexander Graham. The mechanism of
speech : lectures delivered before the Amer-
can Association tf) Promote the Teaching
of Speech to the Deaf; to which is ap-
pended a paper, Vowel theories, read before
the National Academy of Arts and Sci-
ences; il. with charts and diagrams. 2d ed.
N. Y., Funk & Wagnalls Co., 1907, [1908.]
c. '06. iS-f-133 p. O. cl., **$i.20 net.
WbtTi these lectures were originally deUvered the
te&chera present were encouraged to ask qiiesti<Mis
coticerning difficulties experienced in impazting the
power of articulate speech to deaf children. In this
volume the questions and answers have been ap-
pended to the lectures in the hope that the replies
n.ay be of assistance to other teachers engaged in
this difficult and laborious work. Many tjrpographical
errors have been corrected.
Benedict, Roswell Alphonzo. Malefactors of
great wealth! N. Y., American Business
Bureau, [1908.] c. '07. 462 p. por. O. cl.,
$2.
A case on appeal from Judge Lynch to the court
of fair play: argument. R. A. Benedict of counsel
for defendant. A reply to President Roosevelt's
recent message to Congress on the trusts and the
"predatory rich." Author a member of the New York
bar.
Berg, Ernst Julius. Electrical energy, its gen-
eration, transmission, and utilization: lec-
tures given at Union University. N. Y.,
McGraw Publishing Co., 1908. c. '07. ii-f
184 p. diagrs., O. cl., *$2.50 net.
Compiled from a series of lectures intended to
bridge the theoretical instructions given in the ordi-
i>£sxy university education and the practical problems
confronted in commercial engineering. It is assumed
that the student is in a general way familiar with
the fundamental principles of electrical engineering
and to some extent with the theories of the various
phenomena and apparatus involved.
Bible. New Testament. The Sermon on the
Mount. N. Y., Duffield & Co., 1908. c
nar. D. (Rubric ser.) cl., **6o c. net.
Blcoi^field, Maurice. The religion of the
Veda, the ancient religion of India; (from
Rig- Veda to Upanishads.) N. Y., Putnam,
1908. c. 15+300 p. O. (American lectures
on the history of religions.) cl., ♦*$i.50 net.
Author is professor of Sanskrit and comparative
philology in Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
and a leading authority on Vedic literature. In his
preface he saysr "The reader of these pages will, 1
hope, learn to his satisfaction how the religion of
the Veda resets upon a prehistoric foundation which
is largely nnture myth; how this religion grew more
and more formal and mechanical in the Yajur-Vedas
and Brahmanas, until it was practically abandoned;
how and when arose the germs of higher religious
thought, and finally, how the motive and principle's
that underlie this entire chain of mental events
landed Hindu thought in the pantheistic and pessi-
mistic religion of the Upanishaos, which it has nevex
again abandoned.*' Index.
Boas, Franz. Anthropology: [a lecture del.
at Columbia Univ.] N. Y., [Macmillan,]
1908. c. 8% pap., 25 c.
m, 29, igo6 [No. 1883] The Publishers' Weekly.
935
Cair, C T. Collective ownership otherwise
than by corporations or by means of the
trust: being the York prize essay for the
year 1905. [N. Y., Putnam, 1908.] 118 p.
S\ cl., *$i.50 net
Castle, Mrs. Agnes Sweetman and Egerton.
Flower o' the Orange, and other tales of
bygone days. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. c.
7+3" p. col. front. D. cl., t$iSO.
Ccnttnts: x» Flower o' the Oraiige (The period Is
-corsmracy (1745); 3. The firreat white deeps (1749);
-oorspii
4, My
4> My rapier and mv daugrhter (1595); 5, The great
Tcdesean's secret thrust (1602); 6. Pomona (The
period is the early part of (Charles ii.'s reign); 7, The
tiie early years of the last century); a, The young
"" at white '
daughtei
ist (i6<
/ part
ir.irror of the faithful heart (Early (jeorgian).
Cody, Sherwin. How to do business by letter,
and training course in business English
composition. (Thic, School of English,
figoS.] c. 172 p. D. cl, $1. «
Author claims a careful study of this book will
edacate the true business instinct. The book is not
tfac-oretical, but is prepared bv successful practitioners
of the art of doing business by mall. The training in
Epglish composition relating to business is exhaustive.
OAaw, J: Marvin, Duke, Frank Williamson,
and Powers, Ja. Knox. School arithmetic:
elementary book; [with answers.] Rich-
mond, Va., B. F. Johnson Publishing Co.,
[1908.] c. 256 p. il. D. (Johnson ser.) cl.
The first author has written a series of mathe*
foatical text-books; the second is superintendent of
the Virginia Mechanics' Institute; the third formerly
piofessor of mathematics n the Alabama State Nor>
mal College. The book is intended to cover the
vtrk usiuuy given in the first four school years.
Comer, Mrs. Caroline. Ceylon, the paradise
of Adam: the record of seven years* resi-
dence in the island; with 16 full-page illus-
trations. N. Y., John Lane Co., (The Bod-
ley Head,) 1908. i4-f 324 p. O. cl., *$4 net.
An intimate picture of the native life of Ceylon by
an English lady who spent seven years in that island,
coming there as a bride. Her book offers a very
thorm>gh study of its social conditions, customs and
religions.
Ccunpton, H. E. Zoology: [a lecture del.
at Columbia Univ.] N. Y., [Macmillan,]
1908. c. 8**, pap., 25 c.
Oaviacin, C:, and Richards, C H. Plane
geometry for secondary schools. [N. Y.,
Putnam, 1908.] 411 p. 8°, cl., *$i net.
Boableday, Roman. The Hemlock Avenue
mystery; il. from drawings by C: Grun-
wald. Bost, Little, Brown & Co., 1908. c.
'07, '08. 276 p. D. cl., 1$i.50
The body of a prominent lawyer, evidently mur-
•dered, found on Hemlock Avenue, a quiet street of
a small American town, is the beginning of the
story. Circumstantial evidence points to another law*
ytr as the murderer and he is arrested and indicted.
A young newspaper man. interested in the suspected
JBan, is the principal in unravelline the mystery.
One person after another is suspected, several being
vomen, and finally cleared. The real explanation is
simple enough when brought out at the end.
Draper, G: Otis. More: a study of financial
conditions now prevalent. Bost.. Little,
I Brown & Co., 1908. c. 7+246 p. D. cl.,
! *♦$! net.
The views of an American business man (the
i Bopedale manufacturer) on certain live issues, such
[ as currency, tariff, trusts» labor unions, socialism,
I -et:^. The point of view is original.
i -Brawlyridge, Rev. C. L. Religious education :
how to improve it. [Cheaper ed.] N. Y.,
Longmans, Green & Co., igoSu 222 p. O.
cl., price reduced from ♦$1.25 net to *go c.
net.
For note see "Weekly Record,*' P. W., Dec. 15,
Z906 [i8ao3.
DunxAT^n, Earl of, [Windham T: Wynham-
Quin.] Self-instruction in the practice and
theory of navigation. Rev. and enl. ed.
In 3 v. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 17+272;
5K-337; 9+340+35 p. diagrs., 8% cl, per set,
♦$8 net.
Lord Dunraven has for the convenience of hand-
ling divided his work into three volumes and has
incorporated certain additions and improvements not
conUmed in the first edition in two volumes published
in Z900.
Eddy, C: A hple in the coat: [novel.] N.
Y., Cassell, 1908. 342 p. il. 12**, cl., $i.sa
Ellia, Carlos Bent. Practical bookkeeping;
with il. of some of the principal features of
office practice. Bost., Allyn & Bacon, 1908.
c. '07. 4+252 p. O. cl., $1.35.
Author is director of the Commercial department
of the Technical High School of Springfield, Mass.
Ellis, J: Breckenridge. Arkinsaw cousins: a
story of the Ozarks. N. Y., Henry Holt &
Co. J 1908. c. 328 p. D. cl., t$i.50.
A little town of southern Arkansas is the home of
the Thornberry family whose fortunes the story
follcws. The name included members both rich and
poor and in widely different occupations, but clannish
as a family and loyal to the claims of cousinshlps.
Nothing startling nor dramatic is in Ihc story. The
neglected, sleepy little town, with its laty and not
uphanpy characters, each one of whom is an original
sketch, is well described, the happenings being such
as occur to everyday people in everyday life. It is
the writer's keen sense of humor, which is always
kindly, that makes the story so. readable.
Fitchett, Rev. W: H: The beliefs of un-
belief: studies in the alternatives to faith.
N. Y., Eaton & Mains, [1908.] c. '07. 6+
293 p. D. cl., *$i.25 net.
The Australian Wesleyan minister, author of "The
unrealized logic of religion," etc., says that the new
unbelKf does not deny; does not affirm; it would
describe its own mood as a state of mental equipoise.
But "to justify the alleged equipoise of doubt, not
only the forces for faith and against it, but for
dcubt and against it must be ascertained and as-
sessed." These papers attempt to define aiul assess
the positions of doubt first by stating the Chrislian
faith about God, Christ and the Bible, then examining
the alternative doctrines advanced to-day. In short,
it is an appraisal of the "evidences" ol irreligion.
Fontaine, Marie Louise P. Les facheux:
comedie en un acte. N. Y., William R.
Jenkins Co., [1908.] c. '07. 41 p. 12°, pap.,
25 c.
Franklin, W: Sudd'ards, Crawford, C. M.,
and Macnutt, Barry. Practical physics: a
laboratory manual for colleges and techni-
cal schools. In 3 V. V. 3, Photometry: ex-
periments in light and sound. N. Y., Mac-
millan, 1908. 7+77 p. diagrs., 8**, cl, +90 c.
net.
Oihhs, Philip. The romance of George Vil-
liers, first Duke of Buckingham, and some
men and' women of the Stuart court; with
20 illustrations. N. Y., Putnam, 1908. 14+
402 p. pors. O. cl., *$3.50 net.
As a character of romance George Villiers, first
Duke of Buckingham, has scarcely an equal in Eng*
lish history of the Stuart period. Not only his
handsome face and dashing manners made him a con-
spicuous figure, btit he had shining qualities along
with many shortcomings. His power over men is
shown in the fact that he held the position of king's
favorite in two reigns — that of James i. and that of
936
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
hU son, Charles i. He was, in fact, a great adven-
turer whose intrigues and exploits have served as
malcrial for more than one historical romance. List
of authorities (x p.). Index. By the author of
"Men and women of the French Revolution'* and
other works.
Gofls, W: Freeman Myrick. High steam-
pressures in locomotive service. Wash., D.
C, Carnegie Institution of Washington,
1907, [1908.] 6+144 p. pis. diagrs., tabs.,
O. (Carnegie Institution of Washington
publications.) pap., $1.25.
Mr. Goss is dean of tne College of Engineering,
University of Illinois, and late dean of the schools
of engineering, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indi-
ana.
Gray, J. J. Reclaimed ; or, the mountain cas-
tle mystery: an international romance. N.
Y., Broadway Publishing Co., [1908.] c.
'07. 3+217 p. D. cL $1.50.
The story relates to a plot to murder three persons
in order that a rich inheritance may come to a wicked
man. Two are children whom the would-be murderers
have not the heart to kill; they are spirited away to
America and never discovered by their mother until
they are grown up. The story opens in Saxony in
the year x86o.
Hall, Bp. Arthur Crawshay Alliston. The
forgiveness of sins: a course of sermons.
N. Y., Longmans, Green & Co., 1908. c.
3-1 18 p. D. cl., ♦*$! net.
Author is Protestant-Episcopal bishop of Vermont.
These sermons were preached in St. Paul's Church,
Bi'rlington. and in St. Stephen's, Middlebury, dur-
ing Lent, 1907. Contents: The nature and possi-
bility of forgiveness: Repentance the condition of
forgiveness: Our Lord's sacrifice the ground of for-
giveness; One baptism for the remission of sins;
The forgiveness of sins after baptism; Remaining
consequences of forgiven sins; The gift of the spirit
for the office and work of a priest. Notes on the
anointing of the sick.
Eamilton, W: Wistar, D.D. The helping
hand: suggestions for winners of souls.
Phil., American Baptist Publication Society,
[1908.] c. 119 p. T. leath., ♦♦25 c. net;
pap., **I5 c. net.
Henry viii.. King of England. Assertio sep-
tem sacramentorum ; or, defence of the
seven sacraments; re-ed., with an introd.,
by Rev. L: O'Donovan; preceded' by a
preface by His Eminence Ja. Cardinal Gib-
bons. N. Y., Benziger Bros., 1908. c.
479 p. O. cl., *$2 net
Henson, Herbert Hensley, D.D. The national
church: essays on its history and constitu-
tion, and criticisms of its present adminis-
tration; with an introd. by the Rev. J.
Llewelyn Davies. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908.
17+440 p, 8^ cl., ♦$L5o net.
Series of essays by the Rector of St. Margaret,
Westminster, the general purport of which, he tells
us, is to protest against the ecclesiastical assumptions
which are tending to make the Church of England
^ national than it has been and still professes to be.
He stands for the independence ana the elevation
of the incumbents as opposed to the growing su-
premacy of the episcopate.
leham, Frederic Stewart. The lady of the
Mount; with il. by Lester Ralph. Indian-
apolis, Ind., Bobbs-Merrill Co., [1908.] c.
389 p. D. cl., t$i.5o.
Built upon a rock on the northwestern coast of
France is the Mount, the home of an officer of
Ixjuis xvi.'s government and his daughter, the Lady
Elide. The governor is a cruel, unscrupulous man.
who has seized the land of a young seigneur through
a quibble of the law. The young man becomes an
outlaw and freebooter, the commander of men and
ships. The love of the "Black .Seigneur," as he is
called, for Elise, and her love for him, his at-
tempt to force an entrance into the Mount, and the
final restoration of his property are among the many
it.cidents of the story. By the author of "Under
the rose," etc.
Jao<rt)y, Harold. Astronomy: [a lecture del.
at Columbia Univ.] N. Y., [Macmillan,]
1908. c. 8**, pap., 25 c
Jameson, E. M. The Pendleton twins; il.
[in col.] by S. B. Pearse. Cin., Jennings &
Graham, [1908.] 7-303 a D. cl., $1.25.
Continues the stories of "The Pendletons" and
"Peggy Pendleton" written for young people. The
Pendletons are a family of English boys and girls
who have the jolliest times and the most interesting
adventures.
Kemp, Ja. Furman. Geology: [a lecture dd.
at Columbia Univ.] N. Y., [Macmillan,]
1908. c. 8**, pap., 25 c.
Keyser, Cassius Jackson. Mathematics: [a
lecture del. at Columbia Univ.] N. Y.,
[Macmillan,] 1908. c. 8', pap., 25 c.
Lee, Frederic Schiller. Physiology: [a lec-
ture del. at Columbia Univ.] N. Y., [Mac-
millan,] 1908. c. 8°, pap., 25 c.
Lee, Guy Carleton, and others, eds. The
world's orations. In 10 v. N. Y., Putnam,
IQ08. price reduced from $3.50 to $1.50.
The University edition was published in xqoo-'oi
as a subscription book.
London, Jack. The Iron Heel. N. Y., Mac-
millan, 1908. c. '07. 14+354 P- D. cl.,
t$L5o.
The book tells of conditions in the coital and
Jabor world during the years 191a to 1032, when
blood was shed and all kinds of secret societies were
working at cress purposes to bring about true social-
ism. The story purnorts to be written in the year
419 of the Brotherncod of Man, seven centuries
after the events occurred. An old manuscript hidden
in 1932 by the wife of the man who lost his life
for the cavse contains the many arguments for
#>cia^ism and a lurid picture of the last days of the
reign of capital.
Meyer, Lucy Rider. Some little prayers.
Cin., Jennings & Graham, [1908.] c. '07.
7-106 p. S. bds., *35 c. net.
About one hundred short prayers in prose and
verse.
Millard, Junius W., D.D. Life's to-morrows :
[seven sermons.] Phil., American Baptist
Publication Society, [1908.] c. 13-128 p.
D. cl, ♦*75 c. net.
Myers, Cortland, D.D. The boy Jesus. Phil.,
[American Baptist Publication Society,
1908.] c. 9-80 p. il. D. bds., **6o c. net.
A boy's life of Christ by the author of "Making
a life," etc
Nichols, Ernest Fox. Physics : [a lecture del.
at Columbia Univ.] N. Y., [Macmillan,]
1907, [1908.] c. 26 p. 8% pap., 25 c.
Noy€B, Alfred. The "Golden Hynrfe," and
other poems. N. Y., Macmillan, 19081 c.
6+185 Pv D. cl., ♦*$i.2S net.
O'Dwyer, Bp. E: T: Cardinal Newman and
the Encyclical Pascendi Dominici Gregis:
an essay. N. Y., Longmans Green & Co.,
1908. 11+44 p. O. pap., *36 c. net.
The Bishop of Limerick wrote this essay for a
London Catholic review in which, owing to a differ-
ence of opinion between the editor and the writer,
it is not to be published. The bishop here tries
to set Cardinal Newman's views and opinions on
questions involved in the errors of the Modernists
side by side with the teaching of the present Pope
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly.
937
in his last Encyclical. The esmy is a protest against
the theories of the Modernists, the Catholic partv that
is trying to harmonize the teaching of the church
with the progress of modem science. Newman is
shown to have borne witness against the heresy of
the future.
Putnam, Ruth. Charles the Bold, last Duke
of Burgundy, 1433- 1477. N. Y., Putnam,
1908. c. 14+484 p. pors. pis. maps, D.
(Heroes of the nations.) cl., **$i.35 net;
hf. leath., ♦♦$i.6o net.
Ruth Putnam is the author of "William the Silent"
in this aame series. The admission of her present
subject among the "Heroes of the nations" she says,
'*it justified by his relation to events rather than by
his national or liis heroic qualities." And further —
••Yet in spite of the failure to obtain either a kingly
or an imperial crown the story of those same unac*
ocmplish^ enterprises contains the germs of much
that has happened later in the borderland of France
And Germany where the projected 'middle kingdom'
might have been erected. A sketch of the duke's
character with its traits of ambition and shortcomings
iLiay therefore be placed, not unfitly, among the pen
pcrtraxta of individuals who have attempted to change
the map of Europe." Bibliography (6 p.). Index.
Sictaards, H. M. Botany: fa lecture del. at
Columbia Univ.] N. Y., [Macmillan,]
1908. c. 8*, pap., 25 c.
Sickard, T : Arthur. Journeys of observation.
San Francisco, Dewey Publishing Co., 1908.
c. 16+255+7+130 p. il. pis. maps, 8**, $3.50.
Contents: Among the mines of Mexico, reprinted
from the Mining and Scientific Press; Across the
Sac Juan Mountains, reprinted from the Engineering
and Mining Jov.mal.
Sobina, Elizabeth, [Mrs. G. R. Parkes; "C. E.
Raimond," pseud.] Come and find me;
wth il. by E. L. Blumenschein. N. Y.,
Century Co., 1908. c. '07, '08. 13+531 p.
D. cl., Wi.jo.
Author of "The magnetic north" again makes the
spell of the Northland luring men on to cruel
struggle, perhaps to failure and death, the dominating
note of thi? story, with scenes both in California and
Alaska. Nathaniel Mar, who has been in Nome in
'63 and found gold there, is dr^wn back vears after
n^en brcken and crippled. Jack Galbraith, traveller
and discoverer, sacrifices friends and the girl he loves
in his quest not for gold, but for the North Pole.
Mar's daughter, Hildc garde, starts alone for Alaska
to find her father, and there in that wonderful North
light Icams to appreciate the faithful, patient love ot
Qteviot, who hns follov cd her in order to protect her.
The hcn:worslu't of Hildegarde and Bella for the
nnknown Galbraith 15 n compelling factor in the plot.
Kas been running serially in The Century.
Syder, Rob. O. The young lady across the
way; as interviewed by Robert O. Ryder
and sketched by Harry J. Westerman. [Co-
lumbus, O., Young Lacfy Across the Way
Co.,] 1908. c. 5-107 p. T. bds., *50 c. net.
An amusing picture followed by a brief text
(cqimlly amusing) illustrate the inconsequent speech
and limited intelligence of "the young lady across
the way.'* The contents of this little book appeared
originally in the Ohio State Journal.
Seager, H: Rogers. Economics: [a lecture
del. at Columbia Univ.] N. Y., [Macmil-
lan,] 1908. c. 8**, pap., 25 c.
Sonle, Andrew MacNaim, and Turpin, Edna
Henry Lee. Agfriculture, its fundamental
principles. Richmond, Va., B. F. Johnson
Publishing Co., [1908.] c. '07. 320 p. il.
pis. D. ci., 75 c.
Mr. Sonle is President of Georgia State College,
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. A common
flchcol text-book which aims to bring the child in
contact with nature, to have him see for himself
how crop plants live and develop under various
conditions, and to learn by observation and by simple
experiment the relation of the soil and its elements
to crop growing. In the appendix are suggestions
for work on sf'ecial subjects which may be de-
sired in certain sections and grades.
Stirling, W: Outlines of practical physiol-
ogy: being a manual for the physiological
laboratory, including chemical and experi-
mental physiology, with reference to prac-
tical medicine. 3d ed., rev. and enl. ; with
289 il. Phil., P. Blakiston's Son & Co.,
1907, [1908.] 16+402 p. 12**, cl., *$2 net
Taylor, Mary Imlay. The reaping; with a
front, in color by G: Alfred Williams.
Bost, Little, Brown & Co., 1908. c. 334 p.
D. cl, t$i.50.
The story of a beautiful, accomplished woman,
who marries for money and position while loving a
brilliant but poor man, who in time becomes a mem-
ber of Congress and makes a name for himself.
Margaret White's hu.sband is untrue to her and she
obtains a divorce from him, but when she turns to
her old fianc6 for consolation he has learned to love
another. The scenes are from the political and fash-
icr.able life of Washington, the characters including
cabinet ministers, senators, members of Congfress,
amb.-issadors and beautiful women. By the author of
"My Lady Clancarty" and other novels.
Thompson, Francis. Hound of heaven:
[poems.] N. Y., John Lane Co., (The
Bodley Head,) 1908. 15 p. i6', pap., *50 c.
net.
Trant, W: Trade unions, their origin and
objects, influence and efficacy; with an ap-
pendix showing the history and aims of the
American Federation of Labor. 14th ed.
Wash., D. C, American Federation of La-
bor, 1907, [1908.] 51 p. 8^, pap., 10 c.
Van Renaselaer, Mrs. J: King. Nonsuch
euchre and kindred games. Phil., Bond
Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 5-104 p. Tt. pap., $2.
Seta forth the rules of nonsuch euchre which the
introduction says "is the most fashionable game of
the day and is rapidly talcing the place of bridge
wbist;*' also the rules of declaration euchre, surprise
euchre, Virginia euchre, four-hand euchre, progres*
sive, tete-a-tete, triplet, railroad and boojum euchre,
etc.
Whittaker, Edmund Taylor. The theory of
optical instruments. [N. Y., Putnam, 1908.]
72 p. 8**, pap., *25 c. net.
Wilson, Floyd Baker. The discovery of the
soul : out of mysticism, light and progress.
N. Y., R. F. Fenno & Co., [190a] c. 11-
247 p. D. cl., $1.
A foreword describes this as "An attempt to
reveal the plane progressive man has obtained on
his ascent toward freedom, and to throw light on
the path Icadinff through mysticism to the discovery
of those unused powers within the soul which, duly
appropriated, give expression to the divine in man."
Yotmg, Rev. Dinsdale T. Messages for home
and life. Cin., Jennings & Graham, [1908.]
11+274 p. D. cl., ♦$1.25 net.
Discourses to young men and women and also
to older persons. The titles are: A message to young
men; A school for womanhood; Business life; Recre-
ations and amusements; Reading; Love and court-
ship; Marriage; Home life; The religious life of
young people; The spiritual biography of a Chris-
tian; Memory at the altar; Christian zealots; The man
after God's own heart; Prophetic music; Christian
uiiitv; "The latest trumpet of the seven;" A token
for good; Spiritual experiences at home. Author is
an English clergyman.
938
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, iqcg
FOUNDED BY F, LEYFOLDT.
FEBRUARY 29, 1908.
The editor does not hold himself responsible for
the views expressed in contributed articlet or com-
munications.
All matter for advertiatng pages should reach this
office not later than Wednesday noon, to insure in-
sertion in the same week's issue.
Publishers are requested to furnish title page proofs
and advance information of books forthcoming, both
for entry in the lists and for descriptive mention. An
early copy of each book published should be forward-
ed, as it is of the utmost importance that the entries
of books be made as promptly and as perfectly as pos-
sible. In many cases booksellers and librarians de^
pend on the Pusushkbs' Weekly solely for their
information. The Record of New Publications ot
the PuBLiSHus' Weekly is the- material of the
"American Catalog/' and so forms the basis of trade
bibliography in the United States
"/ hold every man a debtor to his profes-
sion, from the which, as men do of course
seek to receive countenance and profit, so
ought they of duty to endeavor themselves by
way of amends to be a help and an ornament
thereunto.*' — Lord Bacon.
THE COMMERaAL TRAVELLER.
"The history of commerce is the history
of the intercommunication of peoples-" —
MoHf0squieu.
The distribution of the printed book since
the earliest times has always been closely
connected with the printer's travelling man, or
the itinerant bookseller or peddler — ^the bib-
liopola libros venales deportans, as he euphem-
istically styled himself in the fifteenth cen-
tury. In the days when the means of travel-
ling were expensive and difficult to obtain;
when, moreover, travel was attended by dan-
ger more frequently from marauding knights
and their vassals than from the elements, the
artisan of whatever trade or profession was
obliged to seek out the buyer, since the buyer
shunned the risk of going to any market but
that nearest at hand. While the great fairs
at Frankfort-on-the-Main, at Leipzig, in Paris
and in the other important cities on the Con-
tinent always attracted bookbuyers from afar,
the greater constituency of the printer re-
mained hidden in its universities, monasteries
and cloisters, or in some other retreat, gen-
erally at some distance from the main-trav-
elled road.
It was in the dawn of the Era of Pub-
lication that the commercial traveller had
his beginning, and that he became of the
greatest importance to his employer. Sturdy
and courageous, sharp-witted and full of
resource under all circumstances, these men
were obliged! to be, for on setting out on
their journey, whether for the first or for
the last time, the roads being at all times un-
safe, they literally took their lives into their
hands as well as their packs on their backs.
When travelling in bands, which they always
sought to do when opportunity offered, their
goods stowed away on vans, the early printers'
men, on their way from Antwerp, for example,
to the Frankfort fairs took the route to Cologne.
At Cologne they shipped their goods by water
to Mayence and then completed their journey
by wagon train to Frankfort. Rarely did they
complete their journey without resistance of
some kind, or, even when fully armed as
they always were, without paying blackmail to
the inmates of the castles the ruins of which
now so helplessly frown upon the tour-
ist who comfortably makes his way along
either bank of the Rhine, reading, possibly, a
new edition of some book in the defense of
which one of those early pioneers of civiliza-
tion left his life. For the struggle not infre-
quently ended in bloodshed and murder.
Truly, the lot of the early travelling book-
seller was not an enviable one, beset as he was
on the one hand by the rapacity of the rob-
ber barons and on the other hand by the bigots
who regarded his trade as that of the sorcerer
performed in league with Satan.
From force of habit we speak of these early
bookhandlers, (not buchhandler,) as book-
sellers. As a matter of fact they were simply
yeomen, who carried the sheets or folded
signatures of the printed book*^ from the
printing office to their destination, and whose
knowledge, though they dealt in works printed
in the classic language of the Latin and the
Greek, extended but little beyond the ver-
nacular. In those early days, as in a later
period in our own country, the demand for
the printed book always exceeded the supply ;
•The printer, for a century or longer after the
invetftion of printing, it should he remembered, did
not attempt to put up his printed slieets as a bound
book. He left that function to the bookbinder, whose
craft is older than that of the printer's, and who
was patronized by the scholar and bookbuyer rather
than by the printer. Indeed, when the invention ot
printing began to multiply books to such an extent
that the printer could only with difficulty keep a
watch on his output, the bookbinder quite frequently
obtained larger supplies of sheets than he had imme-
diate demand for, lyhich he bound up and sold for less
than the printer sold his sheets — ^thus becoming the
first and the most vexing underseller the publisher
was obliged to deal with.
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
939^
hence the booichandler's task of putting his
stocfc of books within the reach of the scholar
and txwklover was an easy one compared with
the risk and danger of transporting it.
During the period of the Reformation, and
especially during the storm and stress of the
Peasants' War, the bookseller's status was
raised, and he often makes his appearance as a
refonner and as a more or less inspired mes-
senger of new ideas in religion and govern-
ment He was then obliged to resort to many
subterfuges and disguises to circulate the many
seditious tracts and the more important propa-.
gandist literature of that period among his
constituents, and also was obliged to be better
▼ersed in his wares than his predecessors
had been.
From the beginnings of the art of printing
on the Continent young men of good breed-
ing and education were attracted to the "art
preservative of all arts," and later to book-
selling, and thus an aristocracy was formed of
printers, publishers or booksellers that ex-
tends to our day among the booktrade of Eu-
rope, as a whole, especially in Germany. Else-
where, in England, for example, the booktrade
originally was recruited from other guilds, and
many of the early members of the Stationers
Company of London were first fishmongers,
ironmongers, tanners and cloth merchants. It
is due to this cause rather than to its lead in
the art of printing that the German publisher
and his assistants were always in advance of
the booktrade in other countries.
In new countries, as in America, nineteenth
century conditions were almost identic with
those in Europe during the early sixteenth cen-
tury, so far as intercourse between the inhabi-
tants of the different States, and the supply of
printed matter was concerned. From 1820
until the outbreak of the war between the
states intercommunication was sporadic, ex-
pensive and exceedingly slow. The more
enterprising booksellers in the South, once
a year, after the cotton crop was harvested,
came North to replenish their stores. The
West was hardly explored. The booksellers
from the East, the North and the Middle
States once a year, afterwards twice a year,
sought their way to the Philadelphia and
Xcw York markets to secure the latest pub-
lications. In time, the more ambitious pub-
li'her of Philadelphia and New York, then the
centres of publishing, impatient of the apathy
of their constituency, sent out their agents into
the South, the North and the East. The
booktrade, thus humored, became more and
I more disinclined to assume the inconvenience
and expense of visiting the book markets in
the East, and thus the publisher — as he be-
came known in time — found himself obliged to-
make a market for his wares away from his
home.
Owing to the generally unsettled condition
of the country, the early *'drummer,"* like his-
prototype in the fifteenth century, was ex-
pected to be, first of all, a man able to take-
care of himself and of the goods with which»
he was entrusted. Whether he criss-crossed
the country on a peddler's wagon, in a prairie-
schooner or on horseback, he was as liable to-
be called upon, in dealing with his enemies,,
the ruffian white men and predatory Indians,,
to hit hard and shoot straight, as he was in
dealing with friendly and solicitous customers-
to drink hard and prove himself an adept at
moral suasion.
So it was that the early drummer, thougb
sound at heart, and however useful from a
commercial point of view, was apt to be a
showy and, especially at close range, an un-
desirable companion. Yet he was after alJ
only a growth and product of his times — of
those times when gambling, the duello, hard
drinking, hard living, showy and gaudy sur-
roundings were so common as to attract but
little attention from the natives, and which^
when pointed out by foreign observers like-
Mrs. Trollope and Charles Dickens, found not
a few defenders.
With the growth and development of the-
country, and under the softening influence of
education, the ruder business agent, the brag-
gart "drummer," year by year either dropped
out or was pushed out of the road to make
way for his more agreeable and better-in-
formed successor, the "commercial traveller.""
Year by year it has become more difficult for
the ignorant or dissipated man to succeed "on
the road." His clients have become more dis-
criminating and' less wasteful in conducting
their business. Competition is steadily grow-
ing in numbers and keener in the struggle for
business. The man who to-day is not as fully-
armed mentally as his forerunner was physi-
cally to follow the road will not go a long way
before he is vanquished and called home.
The commercial traveller is becoming more
and more an Ambassador of Commerce. To-
realize how true this is, it need only be re-
membered that the commercial traveller is al-
* During the early fairs the itinerant mercliant,.
the tradesman without a habitat, to call attention to
himself and his wares, went through the fair with a
bass drum which he either beat himself or hired
9ome one to beat for him — Whence he became known
as a "dnunmer." . _i
940
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
ways absent on important business ; that he is
expected to be as truly a representative of the
opinions of those at home as his sample
trunks, if properly prepared and packed are
representative, in miniature, of part of the
home establishment — and that he is expected
always to remember that his success and that
of his firm are identical. And to a certain
extent the fate of his house is in his hands —
for one season at any rate — and for that rea-
son he must be an organizer as well as a
merchant.
The fraternity of commercial travellers now
numbers thousands where fifty years ago they
did not number hundreds. It has helped to
t)uild up towns and cities ; it has aided by its
energy in organizing large firms; has made
large dividends for the stockholders of the
railroads and has increased the importation
and exportation of every known line of goods.
Without the commercial traveller many fac-
tories and workshops would never have been
built. He is responsible, to a certain extent,
for the great emigration to this country; for
without a demand for labor occasioned by the
«ales of all manufactured goods displayed and
«old by the commercial traveller, our country
would never have increased at the rate it has
•done in half a century. Who will then deny
that the commercial traveller is one of the
greatest necessities of this growing country,
and in the coming generations to grow in im-
portance a hundred fold ! A. G.
Recognizing the growing importance of the
travellers, The Publishers' Weekly deems
the time ripe to enable them in a special issue
•of this journal to address themselves more
directly to their constituents in the retail
Ixxjktrade; and this has led us to prepare
for their accommodation this special "Trav-
-ellers' Number." We have attempted to give
word, so far as we were able to obtain authen-
tic information on the subject, as to who are
represented by the different travellers, and in
which sections of the country. To this we
liave added brief notes of some of the special
lines handled by the traveller — restricted in
most cases to the non-copyright reprints, "re-
binds," in short, to the so-called "competitive"
lines, booklets, calendars, novelties, etc., of
which sight is apt to be lost in the more
^crowded announcement numbers of the trade
journals; brief biographies of a few well-
known travellers, with their portraits ; a short
•sketch of the Brotherhood of Commercial
Travellers, with a flashlight picture of the
•Brotherhood at its twenty-third dinner; notes
of changes in the retail booktrade; a list of
department store buyers, and other informa-
tion of value for reference or attractive be-
cause of its contemporaneous human interest
Our readers should remember, in going over
this issue, that in an experiment of this kind
many lapses must occur, and that many omis-
sions are due to the fact that it was not in-
tended to exhaust the subject at this time, but
that it was deemed desirable to reserve cer-
tain portraits and biographical sketches as
well as other matter for another year, be-
cause we hope the success of this will en-
courage us to make the "Travellers' Num-
ber" a permanent annual feature of The Pub-
lishers' Weekly. Suggestions as to how to
make these issues of still further usefulness
and attractiveness are in order, and will re-
ceive our best consideration in planning fu-
ture numbers.
The decision of the Supreme Court in the
"canned music" cases, of which the text is
given elsewhere, confirms the Circuit Court
decision that mechanical music is not includ'ed
under the copyright statute. The decision is
not altogether a surprise to the friends of
copyright, although it was "hoped and ex-
pected that the Supreme Court would take
the broader view of the statute. It indicates
all the mpre the need of legislation to protect
the rights of the musical author, and the
friend's of copyright will unite in defence of
the rights of the musical composer to the
fruit of his brain and fight it out on that line
if it takes many sessions. It will be unfor-
tunate, however, should the marked division
of opinion on the music clause jeopard the
passage of the whole copyright bill. A way-
out may possibly be fotmd by eliminating
from the general bill the mooted points and
making it one on which both committees and
all interested may unite, on the understand-
ing that special measures on mechanical xxia-
sic and' on extension of the manufacturing^
clause, both of which will be strongly fougiit,
will be brought up after the main measure
has been disposed ol The suggestion tliat
the royalty scheme fought out twenty yea^rs
ago before the English commission and in our
own Congressional committees might i>rove
the basis of a compromise, would probably
not accomplish the desired result. The Au-
thors' League is stoutly opposed to any sucb
scheme, which might introduce the principle
into general copyright legislation, and we un-
derstand that the musical composers specifi-
cally are also opposed to it.
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publishers^ Weekly.
941
NOTES ON TRAVELLERS AND THEIR LINES.
In this section it is intended principally to give the trade information of the territory
covered by the travellers of whom we were able to collect data and a brief description
of the lines carried by them. These descriptions have generally been confined to the so-
called " competitive'* lines, the cheaper series, "rebinds," "juvenile series'* and novelties,
though in some cases notice has been given of other books zvhich their publishers intend
to push specially. In cases where no mention is found of the lines carried by the travellers
mentioned the information was not forthcoming from the publishers.
bound in cloth, to retail at twenty-five cents.
There are nearly thirty titles by such authors
as F. Marion Cra^^ford*, James Lane Allen,
Amelia E. Barr, Charles G. D. Roberts, Rob-
ert Neilson Stephens, S. R. Crockett and
others equally well known.
D. Appleton & Company will be repre-
sented by Emil Heikel in Boston, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburg, the large cities in the Middle
West and on the Pacific Coast, and by Harry
B. Dunlap in the East, South and the smaller
cities of the Middle West.
Anderson & Stoner, a new firm in the pub-
lishing field, is composed of two enterprising
young men, who have combined their extended
individual experiences in the publishing busi-
ness for the good of several remarkable lines
of juveniles. Selden W. Anderson will be
remembered by the book dealers in the South
and Middle West, he having made the round's
among them for the past six years. Burton
Stoner was formerly Sunday editor of The
Cincinnati Enquirer. Anderson & Stoner an-
nounce two creditable and novel lines of j uve-
niles — Anderson's Limp Cloth Books ajjd
Kohler's Felt Toy Books. The former is dis-
tinctive for its originality, being the latest ad-
dition to the class of washable fabric books.
Kohler's Felt Toy Books are the result of an
experimental period which culminated in a
highly satisfactory and pleasing product. Both
the above lines combine a remarkable list of
fine illustrations and jingles which have come
fresh from the pens of artist and author. All
the pages of the books are bright and new,
nothing second-hand having been included.
Besides the cloth and felt books, this new firm
is showing a charming and interesting juve-
nile— a large quarto bound in cloth — entitled
"PiflF Cottontail.'* This is a rare animal story
which is bound to reach the hearts of chil-
dren. The Stitt & Heineberg Co., 156 Fifth
Avenue, New York City, are their special rep-
resentatives.
Travellers: William Stitt, Jr., (East and
South;) Jackson Heineberg, (Pacific Coast
and Middle West;) E. D. Parker, (South-
west)
The Baker & Taylor Co. will publish in
the spring and fall seasons of 1908 several
books, important and standard, each strength-
ening the well-known character the house has
developed for high-class art books. The most
important publications will be "Modem Ar-
tists," by Christian Brinton, with sixty illus-
^trations, four color plates and one photo-
gravure. The "Child's Guide to Pictures,'* by
Charles H. Caffin, and the "Child's Guide to
Mythology," by Helen A. Clarke, will prob-
ably attract a great number of readers. "The
Appreciation of Music" is a new volume in
Henry Altemus Company are making a fine
showing of the large line of books for young
people which is steadily growing in strength
and in favor with the public. Among their
better-known series, to mention but a few,
are Boys* and Girls* Booklovers Series, Illus-
trafed Magic Wand Series, with new copy-
righted stories by Tudor Jenks ; the Illustrated
Fairy Tales Series, Beautiful Stories from the
Old and New Testaments, Illustrated Golden
Days Series, the Cherrycroft Series, the Little
Men and Women Series, the Illustrated Rose-
Carnation Series, the Children of the Bible
and Beautiful Stories, two series of stories
from the Bible; also, the Young People's
Library, which now includes upwards of sixty
stories admirably selected. For smaller read-
ers they have half-a-dozen or more series, all
handsomely gotten up. For older readers
tfaey have also a number of very attractive
books, especially in the Esperance Series, the
Illustrated Holly Tree Series, the Neiv Vade
Mecvm Series, In His Name Serie.^, the Love
and Friendship Series, the Petit-Trianon Se-
ries and the Illustrated Devotional Series.
Their Handy-Volume edition of Shakespeare's
works, in 39 volumes, bound in cloth and limp
leather, is a favorite with bookbuyers. They
will have ready in April a new story entitled
"Gct-Rich-Quick Wallingford," by (korge
Randolph Chester, described as an "up-to-the-
minute business story," which will be read
perhaps with profit by some but certainly
with pleasure by all.
Travellers: L. G. Nourse, C. B. Nourse, A.
M. Macmillan.
The American Baptist Publication So-
ciety have just ready "Axioms of Religion,"
by the Rev. E. Y. MuUins, D.D.; "The Boy
Jesus," by the Rev. Cortland Myers, D.D.;
"Sunday School Teachers' Pupil," edited by
H. I. Musselman ; "Life's Tomorrows," by the
Rev. J. W. Millard D.D. ; also, "The Helping
Hand," by W. W. Hamilton. They have in
preparation "Advent, and Other Sermons,"
by the Rev. Robert Stuart MacArthur, D.D. ;
"Christian Epoch-Makers," by Professor H. C.
Vedder; "Health and Happiness," by Dr. Rob-
ert Maxwell Harbin; "How Does the Death
of Christ Save Us?" by the Rev. Henry C.
Mabie, D.D. ; "Sunday School Teachers' Ped-
agogy/' edited by H. I. Musselman; also,
"Mature Man's Difficulties with His Bible,"
by the Rev. D. W. Faunce, D.D.
^ Travellers: The American Baptist Publica-
tion Society is represented by their agents in
Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, Atlanta and Dal-
las, also, by George W. Jacobs & Co.
The American News Company call atten-
tion to their strong line of popular copyright
novels issued in a special edition, attractively
942
The Publishers Weekly.
[No, 1885] Feb. 29, 1908
JOHN H. BLACK
Representing McLoughlin Brothers.
the Appreciation Series. A new "Life of Lin-
coln," with much unpublished material at a
moderate price, is especially appropriate and
should be highly popular. They will follow
their success of last year with "Browning's
England," by Helen A. Clarke, and "The
Chimes,'* by Charles Dickens, will be another
volume, beautifully illustrated by George Al-
fred' Williams. The second and third volumes
of Sturgis's important "History of Architec-
ture" are expected. "Materials and Methods
in Fiction," by Clayton Hamilton, and "Build-
ing a Home," by H. W. Frohne and H. W.
Desmond, may be said to be of intrinsic value.
Margaret Coulson Walker, the popular author
of "Lady Hollyhock and Her Friends," is en-
gaged on "Bird Legend and Lore," which will
be uniform with the first successful book. In
fiction, Margaret Prescott Montague's "Em-
lyn's Valley," a new novel by Mabel Barnes-
Grundy, other books of memoirs and other
interesting items will complete the line. "Dr.
Ellen," Juliet Wilbor Tompkins's California
novel, is meeting with deserved success.
A. S. Barnes & Company are showing a
new work by the author of "Love Letters of
a Worldly Woman," under the title of "Pro-
posals to Kathleen." In her whimsical fare-
well to maidenhood Kathleen, a bridge-to-be,
sums up her store of experience at the ex-
pense of her old lovers. It is a criticism deli-
cately keen of the men who seek to marry.
They will publish very shortly "Graded Games
and Rhythmic Exercises," by Marion B. New-
ton, supervisor of the Department of Physical
Education, Rochester, N. Y. ; and "Grammar
and its Reasons," by Mary Hall Leonard.
Travellers: H. K. Fly, (West;) J. B. Pratt,
(East.)
Alfred Bartlett, whose line of calendars and
"Comhill" booklets and dodgers arc shown
throughout the years as side-line by different
travellers, will represent himself on the road
during April and May.
BrEntano's line will be shown in the larger
cities of the South and West and on the Pa-
cific Coast by Laurens Maynard. John Kear-
ney will represent the line in the East. South
and Middle West. Each will also carry a
few smaller, but important, side-lines.
Brewer, Barsiv & Co., Chicago, announce
that their line will be exclusively presented to
the trade throughout the United States by
The Reilly & Britton Co. for the season of
1908, and that their travellers are no\y show-
ing early samples of their new publications.
Brewer, Barse & Co. began business in 1906,
bringing out at that time one book, "Billy
Whiskers* Friends," by Frances Trego Mont-
gomery. Last year a number of popular items,
including "Billy Whiskers, Jr.. and His
Chums" and "Santa Claus' Twin Brother,"
both by Mrs. Montgomery, were important
features of their publishing program. They
also brought out "Toasts and After Dinner
Stories ;" The Rainy Day Series, comprising
six titles of children's classics, illustrated by
Hugo Von Hofsten; "Dinners and Lunch-
eons," "Suppers," "Breakfasts and Teas,''
"Parties and Entertainments," by Paul Pierce,
and a theatre-goer's record, entitled "Plays
and Players." This season's additions to the
line are to be formally announced in the near
future. Among them there is to be another
''Billy Whiskers" book, by Mrs. Montgomery,
and a number of novelty publications, their
list now having grown to more than thirty
items.
H. M. Caldwell Company announce many
new and attractive additions to their various
series, which have been long known for their
artistic and original make-up and for their
reasonable prices. Their juvenile list will be
enlarged by several new books printed in
color, by Bridgman, Matthews, Gould and
others. Their well-known series of books for
young people, such as the Twentieth Century
Juveniles, Six to Sixteen, Editha, Every
Boy, Famous Books for Girls and Great
Books for Boys will either be further en-
larged or will be issued in a new dress,
with new cover designs or improved in
some other way. For adult readers they an-
nounce "The Value of Happiness," a new
title in their Value Gift Books series; "Flor-
ence" and "Dresden" in their Great Galleries
of Europe series; also, several new books in
their Gift-Books for Men, the titles of which
will be announced later. Additions will be
made to their series of handy-volume classics,
the more popular among which are the Al-
cazar, Laureate, Golden Counsel and Words
of Help series. All of these will have new
and striking cover designs. An attractive
novelty in leather binding is the feature of the
new Rosemary Series for this year. The
binding and cover design of the Sesame Series,
another of their popular "i6hio" leather series,
will be new and as attractive as it was last
year. Special attention is called to their new
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
943
ConCtnencement Gift Series, in which line they
have several startling innovations, including
The Graduate Series, The Dilettante Series,
the Bon Avis Series and a new memory book
entitled "My High-School Days," illustrated
and decorated by L. J. Bridgman, that will be
appreciated by the retail trade. Their hand-
some illustrated catalogue of new books and
new editions suitable as gifts for the sweet
girl graduate — the first yet to be published—
v.ill be ready early in March, and may be had
for the asking. It should also be borne in
mind that the Caldwell Company are the sell-
ing agents for Cassino's popular copyright
juvenile and other books, also for the publi-
cations of Forbes & Co., of Chicago. They
have also made arrangements to act as sole
pcblishers in America for all of the juvenile
works of Captain F. C. Brereton, Alexander
Macdonald and Robert Macdonald. Captain
Brereton's list includes "Jones of the 64th," a
story of Assaye ; "Roger the Bold," a story of
the conquest of Mexico; "With Roberts to
Candahar," a story of the third Afghan war;
and "Woolseley and Kumasi." Two new vol-
umes by this popular writer, who is regarded
as the successor of Henty, are in preparation
and will be announced later. Alexander
Macdonald will bring out a companion volume
to his "The Pearl Seekers," a story of the
SoDthem seas, and to "The Lost Explorers," a
story of the trackless desert, a new volume,
will be added this year, and Robert Mac-
donald will also have a companion story for
his "The Great White Chief," a story of ad-
venture in New Guinea. The volumes are all
fully illustrated and bound in cloth with de-
signs in gold and colors. They are put out at
the popular price of $1.25 regular.
Travellers: H. M. Caldwell, A. D. Mac-
Mullen, C. L. Steele and George N. Bulkley,
m the United States. E. Foster visits the
trade in New Zealand and in Australia, and
McLeod and Allen are agents for Canada.
Cassell & Company, Limited, will bring
out this year some excellent works of more
than usual merit and timeliness. Among
these arc : "Byways of Collecting," a superbly
illustrated book, by Ethel Deane ; "Trees and
their Life Histories," by Percy Groom, a
work of peculiar timeliness, in view of the
interest just now in forestry— in fact, they
have already received numbers of unsolicited
orders for this book from forestry schools;
"Gardening for Women," by Frances Wolse-
ley; "The A B C of Gardening," by Walter
P. Wright; "The Book of the Dog," one
of the most sumptuous works ever written
on this subject, with hundreds of illustra-
tions ; "Women of All Nations," an important
work on this subject, with many hundred
illustrations and color plates. In fiction they
announce "Dragon's Silk," by Paul Herring;
"The Enchanted Ship," by R. Andom ; "Her
Faithful Knight," by W. Bourne Cooke ; and
"The Lost Millionaire," by Lillias Campbell
Davidson. Under general works they will
have "A New Self-Help," by Ernest A.
Bryant; an important religious work entitled
"The Belief of Unbeliefs," by William Henry
Fitchctt, and the following additions to their
Christian Life Series, entitled "Christian Mar-
riage," by Canon Hensley Henson; "Social
GIRARD BUCKMAK
Representing John C, Winston Co.
Life," by the Dean of Carlisle, and "Home
Life," by John William Diggle, Bishop of
Carlisle. In nature study they announce two
excellent works, "The Fairyland of Living
Things," by Richard Kearton, and "Nature
Study and Brush Drawing," by W. Francis
Rankine. A unique volume is "Readings
from Dickens," the text being that used by
Dickens himself for his own readings. They
also have in preparation a large number of
educational works, medical books and techni-
cal publications, all of which will be an- .
nounced in due time.
Travellers: The line will be represented in
New York and nearby cities by Harry Bliss
and W. B. Hadley, and on the "coast trip"
by S. Levinson.
The Century Co. are offering this spring a
new novel by Elizabeth Robins, "Come and
Find Me;" a new humorous story by Anne
Warner, entitled "Seeing England With Uncle
John," and books by Ellis Parker Butler and
Jesse Lynch Williams ; also an anonymous de-
tective novel. Later in the year the house will
issue a superbly illustrated book on Egypt by
Robert Hichens, author of "The Garden of
Allah," with pictures in color by Jules Guerin
and a great number of photographs; also,
"The Reminiscences of Lady Randolph
Churchill;" Dr. Weir Mitcheirs new novel,
"The Red City;" an as yet unpublished book
by Whistler, and a number of other issues, in-
cluding several children's books which will be
^sure to be popular. Their line of popular
standards and illustrated works will receive
additions, of which word will be given later.
Travellers: George L. Wheel ock, (New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and large
cities;) Frederick W. Owen, (Middle West,
South and Pacific Coast.)
944
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No, 1883] Feb. 2g, 1908
J. F. DRNGLER
Representing E. P. Button & Co.
Chatterton-Peck Company, New York
City. "The House for Juveniles," have added
several new juveniles to their extensive line.
One new series for boys, the Comrade Series,
by Ralph Victor, four books of which will
shortly appear, will no doubt be in the list
of "best sellers" for 1908.
Travellers: Wm. B. Stitt , Jr., Jackson
Heineberg and Charles H. Peck.
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., as usual, make
important additions to their large line of
standard library sets, miscellaneous books,
booklets and juveniles, full announcement of
which will be made later. Among other things
they have added two new lines of dainty book-
lets for presentation or souvenir purposes;
two lines of poets at special prices; three
lines of handy volumes, with pleasing pat-
terns ; and have strengthened their other pop-
ular series by the addition of strong titles.
Their Thin Paper Series of Standard Authors
also shows important additions. As in former
years, their list of books for young people is
second to none, either in excellence of text or
letterpress. They have notable new stories by
James Otis, E. M. Wilmot-Buxton, William
E. Griffis, Clara K. Bayliss and_ others. Their
miscellaneous books show new titles by Henry
Van Dyke, J. R. Miller, Charles E. Jefferson,
Lilian Whitirg, Oliver Huckel, Woodrow Wil-
son, Charles F. Dole and others. They call
particular attention to the "Life of Thomas
Alva Edison," by Francis Arthur Jones, an
important as well as most interesting biogra-
phy. They will bring out in April a gift suit-
able for Easter, entitled "Lilies of Eternal
Peace," by Lilian Whiting, dedicated to those
who sorrow for their beloved dead : "Paths to
the Heights." by Dr. Sheldon Leavitt, a "reg-
ular" physician who has forsaken drugs for the
fields of mental healing and "new thought;'*
"The Christian Faith and the Old Testament,"
by the Rev. Dr. John M. Thomas, whose work
is to reconcile the ancient Jewish teachings
with modern faith; "Montaigne and Educa-
tion of the Judgment," by Gabriel Compayre,
the last volume of the six which make up the
Pioneers in Education series : also, a work on
"The Young Malefactor," by Dr. Thomas
Travis, a careful study of the child criminal
and the juvenile courts.
Travellers: William R. Spinney, (Pacific
Coast, British Columbia, portions of the Mid-
dle West and some of the larger cities ;) John
R. Hopkins, (the Southern States, Canada,
New England, New York, Pennsylvania and
Chicago;) (Jeorge R. Hobby, (the great Mid-
dle West;) Frank C. Dixon, (the South and
in the Central West.)
CuppLES & Leon Co.'s line includes the
books of the Authors and Newspapers Asso-
ciation, for which they have become the exclu-
sive selling agents. Among the new books
just ready in this series are "The Powers and
Maxine," by C. N. and A. M. Williamson;
"The Love That Prevailed," by F. Frankfort
Moore, the hero of which is John Wesley, the
founder of the Methodist Church ; "Hill Rise,"
by W. B. Maxwell ; "The Iron Lord," by S. R.
Crockett ; "Aladdin of London," by Max Pem-
berton; and "The Man in the Basement," by
Baron Rosenkrantz. They will bring out in
March "In Mary's Reign," by Baroness Orczy ;
"The Forbidden Road," by Maria Albanesi;
and "The Master Criminal," by Sidney Pater-
noster. They have also a number of new titles
in their series of booklets and presentation
books suitable for gifts at any season.
Travellers: A. T. Leon, (the Pacific
Coast;) W. G. Chase, (the South;) F. J.
Sloane, (New England;) V. W. (Tupples,
(Middle West.)
G. W. Dillingham Company start the year
with three promising books "novelized"
from popular plays: "The Round Up," "The
Chorus Lady," and "The Old Homestead."
Other new issues are "The Profligate," a new
novel by Arthur Hornblow, author of "The
End of the Game" and "The Lion and the
Mouse" ; a new John Henry book, "(jo to It,"
and two new detective stories by Fergus
Hume, "The Sealed Message" and " The
Sacred Herb." The Dillingham list of pop-
ular-priced copyrights now consists of forty-
seven titles.
Travellers: A. P. Roche, (Pacific Coast and
principal Western and Eastern cities:) H. A.
Hedding, Jr., (New England, South and
Middle West.)
DoDD, Mead & Co. issued January 31, "My
Lady of Oeve," by Percy J. Hartley, a novel
which has already become prominent on the
counters of the retail booksellers. This will
be their leading book for the winter. In
March the "Fair Moon of Bath," by Eliza-
beth Ellis, author of "Barbara Winslow," will
be featured, and also the new novelette by
George Barr McCutcheon. "The Husbands
of Edith." In April they will publish
"Meryle," by W. T. Eldridge, author of
"Hilma," a stirring story of mystery and
Feb, 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly,
945
adTcnture, the scene of which is laid in New
Hampshire, Their list of fiction for the spring
also includes such well-known authors as
Eden Phillpotts, Will Lillibridge, Josephine
Daskam Bacon, etc. Early in September "The
Fly on the Wheel," the new novel by Kath-
crinc Cecil Thurston, will appear, followed
closely by the "Man from Brodney's," by
George Barr McCutcheon. and "Kingsmead,"
by the Baroness Van Hutten. Their list
will also be particularly strong in gift-
books and new juveniles by well-known au-
thors, as well as several important books of a
more serious character. No additions have
been made to either the Ajax or Phenix
series, but several new titles will be included
in the successful little series of Christmas
Cord Booklets.
Travellers: F. C. Dodd, A. M. Chase and
H. F. Hull.
Dodge Publishing Company offer to the
trade an exceptionally strong line of calen-
dars, Christmas booklets and holly cards, to-
gether with calendar pads, mottoes and wall
cards in many and attractive styles. They
also announce a large number of unique gift-
books, including many of value for library
and home use, among which may be mentioned
the following: "Here's to You," toasts and
selections by William A. Alderson, bound in
cloth and leather binding; "Our Guests," by
Ethel Bartholomew, printed in colors and ar-
tistically bound in cloth, leather and silk,
ccmvenient in size; "Boswell's Life of John-
son," edited by Augustine Birrell, in six vol-
umes, bound in cloth with paper labels;
"Poems Children Love," by P. W. Coussens,
an especially-arranged volume of poems for
children and young people, designed for vari-
ous ages, beginning with poems for very
young children and ending with poems for
young people from fifteen to eighteen years
of age, a book that will undoubtedly prove
useful for the home and school; a new edi-
tion of "The Greatest Thing in the World,"
by Henry Drummond, with a frontispiece in
photogfravure ; also a new edition of "The
Dream of Gerontius," by Cardinal Newman,
printed on good paper in convenient book size,
boimd artistically in cloth and leather. Two
handsome volumes are added to the Little
Books on Art Series — "Jewelry," by Cjrril
Davenport, and "Book Plates," by Edward
Almac.
Travellers: John C. Hill, (the Pacific Coast
and the larger cities from Chicago to St.
Louis east;) E. W. Van Wagenen, (the
South and the territory from Ohio and
Michigan east;) Edwin F. William handles
the Canadian trade and also travels the
territory West of Chicago.
M. A. DoNOHUE & Co.'s line will be shown
by C E. Graham, (East;) John Coyle,
(Pacific Coast;) W. W. Jones, (Middle
West;) W. W. Hammersley, (South;) J. K.
Fisher, (Canada.)
DouBLEDAY, Page & COMPANY, following the
custom of publishing a really important book
in an "off-month." this year issued on January
22 Miss Ellen Glasgow's new novel, "The
Ancient Law." It has taken hold upon the
reading public, as all of Miss Glasgow's books
WILLIAM J. KELLY
Represgnting McLcugMin Brothers.
do, immediately upon publication, and has al-
ready proved to be a big seller. Another book,
to be published early in April, and also likely
to take with the reading public, is "Jack Spur-
lock — Prodigal," a humorous work by (Jeorge
Horace Lorimer, author of "Letters from a
Self- Made Merchant to His Son." Among
other books they are offering for spring pub-
lication are "The Day's Work" and "Kim," in
a new pocket edition of Kipling, luxurious and
delightful, printed on thin but opaque paper
and bound in imported leather; "The Soul of
a Priest," a novel which is the subject of much
discussion at present in England, by the Duke
Litta; "Country Residences," with plans of
European and American estates, by Louis V.
Lc Moyne, an expert architect and landscape
gardener; "The Spanish Jade," by Maurice
Hewlett ; "The Shell Book," with eight color
plates and ninety-six pages of illustrations
from photographs, by Julia E. Rogers; two
new volumes in the Garden Library on
"Vines" and "Chrysanthemums;" and three
uniform books for children — "Prose," "Hero-
ines" and "Essays" "every child should know."
There are eight or ten volumes in preparation
to be announced later.
Travellers: Daniel W. Nye will continue in
charge of book sales in general, and Chicago,
Boston and New York trade in particular;
John Kid, formerly of Saalfield Pub. Co., and
W. P. Wood, known especially to Southern
customers, will represent the firm on the road.
Frederick J. Drake & Company, (Thicago,
have just published their new 1908 catalogue
describing hundreds of their popular up-to-
date mechanical books, among which are
works from the pen of Fred T. Hodgson, the
pe(er of all architectural and building writers,
also several new volumes by Calvin F. Swin-
946
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb, 29, 1908
WILLIAM W. M INTOSH
Representing the Oxford University Press.
gle, one of the world's greatest authorities on
engineering subjects. This line has proven
one of the most popular mechanical lines pub-
lished in this country, being the first to appeal
to the smaller bookseller in towns where books
of this character were never on sale before.
Travellers: P. C. Donaldson, (Middle West
and Pacific Coast;) The Musson Book Com-
pany, (in Canada;) George G. Stafford, (At-
lantic Coast, New England and Eastern
trade;) Arnold E. Foster, (Australia and New
Zealand;) A. L. Crook & Company, (Manila,
Philippine Islands.)
DuFFiELD & Company's line will be shown
by C. W. McQueston in the East and Middle
West, by H. K. Fly on the Pacific Coast and
in the South, and by McLeod & Allen in
Canada.
E. P. DuTTTON & Co.'s line of books, calen-
dars, cards and novelties will be shown by
J. F. Dengler, L. B. Scribner, M. Douglas,
E. J. Chess, J W. Foster, W. C. Becker,
H. W. Harris and J. F. Flinn.
Dana Estes & Co. are adding to their
Cabinet editions of standard sets the works of
Thomas Hood in three volumes; Shelley in
three volumes ; Scott in three volumes ; Keats
in two volumes ; Thomas Gray in one volume ;
Robert Bums and the Great Dramatists each
in one volume; also, Dnmas's "Olympe de
Cleves" and "Ascanio" each in two volumes,
illustrated. They have in preparation a num-
ber of new illustrated books for boys and
girls, including "The P. Q. & J.." a railroad
story for boys, by Edward S. Ellis; "The
Minute Boys of Long Island," by James Otis ;
"A Journey of Joy," by Amy Blanchard;
"Marigold's Waiter," by Edith Francis Fos-
ter; "Chatterbox." for ipoS, and two volumes
in the Christmas in Many Lands Series —
"Christmas in Denmark," by Bertha G. David-
son, and "CThristmas in Holland," by Sarah
G. Pomeroy. In fiction they will have a new
book by Laura K Richards, entitled' "The
Wooing of Calvin Parks;" also^ "A Comedy
of Mammon," by Ina Garvey. In other lines
they also offer attractions that are worthy of
the bookseller's attention.
Travellers: Clarence A. Caldwell, James F.
Weston, D. D. Nickerson, G. W. Bulkeley.
The Excelsior Publishing House (Mc-
Keon & Schofield,) call attention to their line
of trade manuals and handbooks, "Excelsior"
translations and their "Famous Drummers*
Yams'* series, which will be presented to the
trade by H. K. Fly.
R. F. Fenno & Co.'s list will be shown in
the larger cities by R. F. Fenno, in the East
by F. M. Buckles, and in the South and in
the far West by H. K. Fly.
Funk & Wagnalls Company announce
that Grenville Kleiser's new book, "Humorous
Hits and How to Hold an Audience," which,
unfortunately, was delayed in publication,
will be ready in March. Mr. Kleiser's first
book, "How to Speak in Public," has been
enormously successful and has taken a place
in the front rank of this class of handlx>oks
because of its eminent practicability. His new
book will include selections from the foremost
authors, entertainers, and public speakers,
much of which material is now published for
the first time, and as Mr. Kleiser was for-
merly a well-known plaform entertainer the
selections may be depended upon to be "hits"
in every sense. Marshall P. Wader's new
book, ''Smiling 'Round the World" is also
announced for publication in April. It will
be illustrated with about fifty half-tone pic-
tures, and promises to be even more popular
than this famous humorist's first book. 'The
Sunny Side of the Street." Other important
works just published by this house or to ap-
pear shortly are: "The Magnet," the political
novel by Alfred O. Crozier, (just published:)
"The Psychology of Inspiration," (just pub-
lished;) "The Semi-Insane and the Semi-Re-
sponsible," by Professor Grasset, (just pub-
lished;) also, a new book by Louis Albert
Banks, the famous evangelical preacher, "Ser-
mons That Have Won Souls," (ready in
April.) Probably the two most important pub-
lications of the year will be the "Standard
Bible Dictionary" and "The Encyclopedia of
Social Reforms." The Funk & Wagnalls'
famous Standard Dictionary Series^ the sales-
end of which was handled for a time by the
Standard Dictionary Company, is again being
sold direct by the publishers to the trade.
Traveller: D. J. O'ConncU.
Gro.sset & Dunlap's line of Famous Copy-
right Fiction is greatly strengthened by the
addition of several very popular titles, among
which may be mentioned: George Barr Mc-
Cutcheon's "Beverly of Graustary," with Har-
rison Fisher's picture of Beverly in colors on
the front cover and a color frontispiece; "The
Lion and the Mouse," by Charles Klein, with
reproductions of scenes from the play; Rob-
ert Hichens's "The Garden of Allah,"* a story
r
Feb. 29, 1908 [No, 1883]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
947
of love in the desert ; Elizabeth Ellis's "Bar-
bara Winslow, Rebel," a story of the bravest
comrade in misfortune and* the sweetest com-
panion in peace. "The Northerner," by
Norah Davis, a story of sectional race clash-
ing which ends happily; Cyrus Brady's "The
Patriots: the Story of Lee's Last Hopes,"
\i-ith illustrations in color; "The Kentuck-
ians," by James Ball Naylor, a thrilling story
of Ohio life in the early sixties, with charac-
teristic illustrations by A. B. Shute; "The Ad-
venturess," by Coralie Stanton, a capital story
admirably told; Harold MacGrath's "Half-a-
Rog[ue," an exact counterpart of the original
edition, with a Harrison Fisher head on the
cover printed in colors; "Tillie, a Mennonite
Maid,'* by Helen B. Martin, a counterpart of
the Century Company issue. "The Girl from
Tim's Place," by Charles Clark Munn, carries
the handsome cover of the original edition,
and the illustrations by Frank T. Merrill;
'The Boss of Little Arcady," by Harry Leon
Wilson, shows the charm and power which
made "The Spenders" a permanent favorite
beyond any American novel of its year;
"When Patty Went to College," by Jean
Webster, uniform with the original edition.
The books on farming, gardening, floricul-
ture, outdoor life and nature study are par-
ticularly timely. The seedsmen are spending
half a million dollars in magazine advertising,
and the retail dealer may participate in the
profit accruing from this enormous outlay by
showing these handsomely illustrated books,
now for the first time brought within popular
reach. We shall have to content ourselves
with a mention of the more important re-
issues: "Bird Neighbors," with many plates
of birds in natural colors ; "Birds That Hunt
and Are Hunted," with 24 photographic il-
lustrations in colors ; "Nature's Garden," with
24 colored plates and many illustrations pho-
tographed directly from nature. The above
three books are by Neltje Blanchan. "New
Creations in Plant Life," by W. S. Harwood,
showing how Luther S. Burbank produces his
new forms of plant life, and presenting a clear
statement of his methods. Bolton Hall's
**lhree Acres and Liberty" shows the value
to be gained by intensive culture. "Garden
Making," by Professor L. H. Bailey, with 250
illustrations, should be a great seller. The
Macmilian Standard Library has received
many accessions of decidedly valuable works
on economics and social science.
Travellers: John H. May, Edward P. Dun-
lap, Philip Grosset, T. A. Jenkins, Harry
Britton, I>esmond Fitzgerald (Pacific Coast)
Habper & Brothers' line will be shown by
S. M. Loweree in all of the large cities of the
countiy as far West as St. Louis; by George
V. Price on the Pacific Coast, some of the
South, some of the Middle West and in Bal-
timore and Washington; and by H. V. Pat-
terson in part of the South and Middle West
and in the smaller cities of Pennsylvania,
New York and' New England.
Hills & Hafely Co. are adding to their
For the Empire series a particularly attractive
line of Easter Cards, dainty reproductions in
artistic printing, gold and* silver blocking.
FRED. H. NEWCOMBE
Representing Frederick A. Stokes Co.
photogravure and hand-painting, typifying
Easter in the Church sense. They show up-
wards of one hundred varieties retailing at
from three cents to fifty cents the card. In
the line of congratulation cards they have four
charming cards — one for a wedding congratu-
lation, one for a wedding anniversary, and
one each for a silver and a golden wedding
anniversary. To their line of Birthday Cards
they have added a series of frolicsome Teddy-
Bear cards for children that are certain to
find favor with old and young. They have
an entirely new line of St. Patrick's Day
Cards, five designs, artistic and dignified, as
well as appropriate to the occasion. They
also call attention to their new cards for the
Jewish New Year's day, which this year
occurs on September 26; to their Calendars,
which this year will be more attractive than
ever, and to their large lines of Christmas
and New Year Cards, all of them dainty
productions in chromogravure, photogravure,
relief stamping, artistic printing, air brush,
mother-of-pearl, hand-painting and illuminat-
ing— upwards of 250 varieties well worth con-
sideration by the trade. Their original line of
Delia Robbia plaques, brought out last fall
proved good sellers and make attractive pres-
ents for any occasion. They may be hung up
on the wall or stood on a table or shelf.
A. J. HoLMAN & Co., Philadelphia, have
added new items to their popular lines of the
Holman Bibles. This house publishes the
original Self-Pronouncing Teachers' and Text
Bibles, Testaments, etc., a full line of Pictorial
Bibles in all sizes, the Black-Face Type Bibles
in various sizes and a complete assortment of
Red-Letter Bibles and Testaments. Their
leather-bound' Bibles are noted for their flex-
948
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No, 1883] Feb, 29, 1908
JOHN H. MAY
Representing Grosset & Dunlap.
ibility. The celebrated Holman Family Bibles
are offered in all languages and in the greatest
variety of bindings.
Travellers: W. F. Lee, (West and South-
west;) A. J. Hilt, (East and South.)
Henry Holt & Co/s line of fiction and mis-
cellaneous books will be represented by Alfred
Harcourt east of the Mississippi, and by Des-
mond Fitz-Gerald west of the Mississippi and
on the Pacific Coast.
Houghton, Miffiin & Co. have a large and
attractive list, especially of books by Ameri-
can authors, in many editions that appeal to
readers of the humblest as well as most ex-
travagant tastes. To these additions are made
from time to time. Their line of fiction, al-
ready a strong one, w^ill receive addition in
"Priest and Pagan," by Herbert M. Hopkins, a
novel of sensations, describing the strange
complications which beset the quiet lives of a
little group of persons living in a lonely por-
tion of The Bronx, giving an extraordinary
picture of a young Episcopalian minister
whose change of heart fonns the keynote of
the plot. The book will be ready on March 14,
For others of their new books we must refer
the reader to this firm's catalogue and to their
advertisements in this issue.
Travellers: The firm has been making some
changes in their travelling force this year re-
arranging and increasing the routes, hence we
are unable at the present time to give the
names of all their salesmen with their actual
territories. As we go to press with this num-
ber their three regular travellers are Frank
Bruce, Hugh S. Elliott and George B. Whit-
more, They take care of the East, the Middle
West and' a portion of the South, but not the
Pacific Coast, as this section has been visited
for the last few years by one of the members
of the Wholesale Department at Cambridge,
who is not regularly on the road. In addition
to the three there are two other salesmen, but
as they have not been assigned a permanent
territory we cannot now include them.
B. W. HuEBSCH, New York, is planning to
add a number of titles to The Art of Life
Series during the present year. The first two»
which have just been published, are "The Use
of the Margin," by Edward Howard Griggs,
who is editing the series, and "Where Knowl-
edge Fails," by Earl Barnes, and the sale has
shown how popular a series of well-chosen
ethical books at fifty cents net can become.
The unusual amount of interest devoted to the
study of tuberculosis has created a demand
for George B. Price's unique volume, "Gain-
ing Health in the West." Dr. Pfleid'erer's new
book, "Religion and Historic Faiths" has
made a deep impression upon the growing pub-
lic interested in the historical investigation of
religion. Mrs. Bishop's "Seventy Years
Young" bids fair to become a classic, and
Stephen Jenkins's novel of early life in New
York, "A Princess and Another," is liked and
recommended by all who have read it. These
recent books and several new ones for spring
publication are being shown to the trade by
Mr. Huebsch's representatives.
Travellers: J. H. Kearney, (South;) Lau-
rens Maynard, (West;) C R. Fans, (Middle
West;) B. W. Huebsch.
Hurst & Co., pioneers in the production of
popular-priced books, having been in the field
upwards of thirty years, have made many ad-
ditions to and improvements in their already
large list. This includes an almost bewilder-
ing array for grown people, among which are
the various editions of the poets, such as the
Plain edition, Westminster, Burnt Leather,
Berkeley, Canterbury^ Premier Padded, to men-
tion but a few; the Gilt-Top Library edition
and the Magnolia Library of popular fiction ;
the standard authors in half leather bindings ;
the Knickerbocker Classics, the Devotional
Classics, illustrated presentation books, the
Mary J. Holmes series, the Gunter Library,
the famous Peck books, etc., also recitation
books and dictionaries and popular manuals.
For young people they have the Log Cabin to
White House series, the Oliver Optic, Harry
Castlemon and /. T. Trowbridge series of
books; the Young American Library, the
Alger Series, the Henty Scries, books by Ed-
ward S. Ellis, L. T. Meade, Rosa N. Cary and
other popular writers; the Home Series for
Girls, Hurst's Fairy Tales Series, etc. Radi-
cal changes to conform to the wants of the
trade have been made ; new designs have been
made throughout ; new plates, good printing
and fine paper and durable binding used in
manufacturing, and the prices have been made
low enough to bring the books within the
reach of the most modest purse.
Travellers: Lee R. Matlack, (large cities
only, comprising Boston, New Yorl^ Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg,
Louisville, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, Bal-
timore, Toledo. Detroit, Indianapolis, Chicago
and St. Louis;) G. Edmund Piatt, in conjunc-
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly,
949
tion with the Rcilly & Britton Company, Chi-
cago, (the Pacific Coast, Rocky Mountain
States and territory West of the Missouri
River;) Geo. D. Hurst, (Southern Atlantic
States, New England States and Northcfm
New York;) S. H. Darst, in conjunction with
the Reilly & Britton Company, Chicago, (Cen-
tral States along the Mississippi Valley;)
Louis M. Levy, (Central Southern States from
Texas north, including Pennsylvania and
Southern New York and suburban towns ad-
jacent to New York City ; also represents The
Reilly & Britton Company, Chicago;) Mc-
leod & Allen, Toronto, handle the entire
Canadian trade, Thomas Allen, as the head
travelling man, going West to Vancouver and
Victoria; W. A. Gilbert, in conjunction with
McLeod & Allen, covers the small towns in
Canada.
George W. Jacobs & Co. will shortly add'
to their regular list of books for grown people
a book entitled "Concerning Lafcadio Hearn,"
by Dr. George M. Gould, of Philadelphia, who
took in Hearn when friendless in Phila-
delphia, and who gave him a home and put
him on the way to a successful life. A bib-
liography of Hearn's writings by a son of
Edmund Qarence Stedman will accompany
the volume. They will also bring out shortly
a volume on "Robespierre and' the French
Revolution," by the Hon. Charles F. Warwick,
which, with the author's former volumes,
"Mirabeau and the French Revolution" and
"Danton and the French Revolution," will
present a complete account of the historic
revolution in France, written in a dignified
yet popular and interesting style that will ap-
peal to the general reader. Among their lat-
est books — all good sellers — are "Life of Jef-
ferson Davis," by Professor W. E. Dodd, of
Randolph-Macon College, making volume 8
of the American Crisis Biography series;
"Life of Alexander A. Stephens," by Louis
Pendleton, making volume 9 of the American
Crisis Biography series; "Life of Richard
Hooker Wilmer, second Bishop of Alabama,
by Walter C Whitaker; "Trees in Nature,
Myth and Art," by J. Ernest Phythian, illus-
trated and containing chapters on "Tree Wor-
ship," "Trees in Architecture," "Trees in
Painting," etc. ; and "The Wife : Her Book,"
by Dr. Haydn Brown, author of "The Secret
of Good Health." Their juvenile list will be
augmented by a number of interesting titles of
which announcement will be made later.
Travellers: George W. Jacobs, (East;) John
T. Robinson, (New York and Middle West;)
Henry T. Harper, (the Pacific Coast.)
Mitchell Kennerly, New Y^ork City, calls
the attention of the trade to his line of fiction,
which includes a number of attractive titles
that have been in steady demand ever since
they were introduced. Among these are the
stories by Victoria Cross, notably her "Life's
Shop Window;" Sewell Ford's "Shorty Mc-
Cabe," which will be followed anon by "Side-
stepping with Shorty;" also. Frank Richard-
son's "2835 Mayfair" and "Love and All
About" But we might as well enumerate the
whole list.
Travellers: Laurens Maynard, (far South,
FRANK 0. EVANS
Representing Raphael Tuck & Sons Co.
Pacific Coast and Northwest &nd the larger
cities East and West;) John Kearney, (South
and Middle West.)
Laird & Lee, Chicago, have added to their
list a revised and enlarged edition of "Hoyle's
Standard Games, Bridge Whist and 500,"
adapted to present usages; "How to be
Happy," by Qara Gold, containing instruc-
tion, counsel and advice for old and young,
with extracts from famous writers in prose
and verse; also, "The Standard Domestic
Science Cook Book," with upwards of 1000
recipes from famous chefs, expert caterers
and housekeepers, arranged so that any de-
sired recipe may be found at once. In March
they expect to have ready a ne\y detective
story by Lawrence L. Lynch, entitled "Man
and Master," which is said to be full of ex-
citement from cover to cover. In April they
will publish "The Strenuous Career, or, Short
Steps to Success," by Rev. Madison C. Peters,
the well-known preacher, who, in this book
covers most of the problems of modern life.
During the summer they will publish "Letters
to a Business Girl," by Florence W. Saunders,
a series of letters from a mother, a practical
business woman to her daughter, containing
useful information for every girl just enter-
ing the world of business; "The Little Mas-
queraders," twelve pages of American history
in pictures, and "Rube and Ruth's Adven-
tures," illustrating in pictures the adventures
of a boy and girl, their sports, etc., both for
young people; "Baby Goose Goes to Town,"
"The Gosling's Trip with a Dog and a Cat,"
and "Peggy and the Kittens," three attractive
books for children, made up from Fannie E.
Ostrander's famous "Baby Goose Book;"
"Freddie and Santa Claus in Circus Land,"
adventures in marvellous Circus Land which
will fascinate little ones; "Diana's Diary," a
950
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
F. T. J. NUNAN
Representing L. C. Page & Co.
book of solid* fun by F. W. Schaefer, with
humorous drawings by Condo; "Osgar und
Adolf, or, Vaudeville Stunts," by the author
of "Diana's Diary;" also, "The American
Battleships, or, Life in the Navy," by Thomas
Beyer, including an outline 01 the route of
the fleet on its trip to the Pacific, with a map
in color. Their series of Webster's New
Standard Dictionaries, of course, is the pUce
de resistance on their list. They are brought
out in various editions for the library and
counting house and for schools from the ele-
mentary grade to the high school and college.
Their long list of popular handbooks at popu-
lar prices also contains many attractive titles.
The John Lane Company's list will be
shown by Charles A. Canner in New England,
New York and the Middle West. Harvey K.
Fly has already started for the Pacific Coast
with their line and will later carry it through
the South. Mr. Canner is now working
through New England, and then on through
the Middle West to Chicago, Pittsburg, the
Mississippi section, etc.
Life Publishing Company report that they
sold more than 5000 copies of "Another Three
Weeks. Not by El-n-r Gl-n" in the first week
of its publication, January 14 to 21. These
were placed in New York and immediate vi-
cinity. The funny and satirical burlesque is
now in its third edition, and the outside de-
mand, which has just set in, bids fair to bring
the sale of the twenty-five-cent skit up to the
hundred thousands claimed for the original
book. The Life Publishing Company an-
nounces for its fall leaders a new novel by J.
A. Mitchell, and a new book of humorous
sketches by James Montgomery Flagg.
Travellers: Andrew Deyo, (East;) W. N.
Sturges, (West.)
The J. B. Lippincott Company's large list
of standard and popular miscellaneous liter-
ature and mecfical and technkal books is
familiar to all booksellers. They are constant-
ly adding new and attractive books to these
departments. This season they make a feature
of outdoor books which for their timeliness
will no doubt fijid general favor. Among
these are "Four Seasons in the Garden," by
Eben R Rexford, which last year attracted
considerable attention. A new book just
ready is "Our Trees and How to Know
Them," by Clarence M. Weed, giving helpful
hints as how to recognize the trees at this
season of the year, with notes on their chaFac-
teristics, distribution and culture, illustrated
with photographs from nature by Arthur L
Emerson. They will bring out shortly "Wild
Flower Families," also by Professor Weed,
who in this book has brought into easily avail-
able form a discussion of the more widely-
distributed herbaceous wild flowers which will
make the study of wild flowers of real inter-
est; also, "The Small Country Place," by
Samuel T. Maynard, which will be of value
to those who live upon small country places,
especially those whose work in the city allows
them but a few hours each day to spend about
the house. Both volumes will be adequately
illustrated. Among their new fiction is "Maria
Schuyler," by Grace Livingston Lutz, a ro-
mance of a simple life yet thrilling with heart
experiences touched with humor, shadowed by
tragedy. There is a frontispiece in colors by
Anna Whelan Betts and six illustrations from
paintings by Edward L. Henry.
Travellers: Horace S. Ridings, (the large
cities of the East and the North Middle West
as far as Chicago;) Thomas H. Qaggett,
(East, Southwest, Pacific Coast and Canada;)
Herbert M. Gaskell, (the South and Middle
West.)
Little, Brown & Co., announce that they
are adding to their Popular Editions of Recent
Copyright Fiction four strong titles, making
forty-three titles in all. Owing to the in-
creased cost of manufacture this firm has re-
cently niade the published price of their
Handy Library Editions of Alexandre Dumas,
Alphonse Daudet, Victor Hugo, Lover, George
Sand, (jeorge Eliot, Jane Austen, Bulwer-
Lytton and Samuel Warren's "Ten Thousand
a Year" $1 net each, in decorated cloth, and
$2.50 net each in half crushed morocco. They
began the publication last fall of a new series
of Pocket Editions, their list at present in-
cluding the masterpieces of Dumas in four-
teen volumes, the masterpieces of Victor Hugo
in ten volumes, and Jane Austen's novels in
six volumes, price $1 net per volume in cloth,
and $1.25 net in limp morocco. They have
made a new Pocket Edition of Balzac's works
-;-the well-known Wormeley translation — in
limp morocco, uniform in price with the limp
morocco Dumas, Hugo and Austen. Their
spring list contains ten new copi'right novels
by such popular authors as E. Phillips Oppen-
heim, Anna Chapin Ray, Mary Imlay Taylor,
Harrison Rhodes, Paul Bourget, Grace Dcnio
Litchfield and Fred M. White.
Travellers: George Sully, Andrew D.
Pierce.
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
951
LoTHROP, Lee & Shepard make a strong
showing of books for young people, among
which are stories by Margaret Sidney, Nina
Rhoads, Amy Brooks, Mary E. Wilkins,
Amanda M. Douglas, Emilie Poulsson, Sophie
May, Edward Stratemeyer, Everett T. Tom-
linson, Albertus T. Dudley, George Gary
Egglcston, J. T. Trowbridge, Elbridge S.
Brooks, W. O. Stoddard, William T. Adams,
("Oliver Optic,") Elijah Kellogg and others.
They have also strong lines of fiction and gift
books, and a list of New Thought books, the
circle of which is constantly widening.
Travellers: John E. Lander, (East;) L. W.
Adams, (West and Pacific Coast;) J. J. .F.
Smith, (South and Middle West.)
The McGlure Gompany will shortly an-
nounce a spring list of books of exceptional
attractiveness, and quite on a par with the
standard of excellence which their publica-
tions have always attained. Two books which
have already been published this year— "Vir-
ginic," by Ernest Oldmeadow, and Samuel
Hopkins Adams's "The Flying Death"— are
being very well received. "The Under
Groove," an exciting romance of the under-
world, by Arthur Stringer, author of "The
Wire-Tappers," and "The CHiaperon," by C.
N. and A. M. Williamson, will be issued in
April or May. Among others are promised
new books by O. Henry, Anthony Hope and
Ei^^ene Wood, and several novels by new
writers of considerable promise. Much in-
terest has been manifested in the announce-
ment of a new book by G. Lowes Dickinson,
entitled "Justice and Liberty," and Hugo
Munsterberg's "On the Witness Stand," two
of the most prominent of their new serious
books.
Travellers: Desmond Fitzgerald, (North
and West;) G. B. Steele, (South.)
A, G, McGlurg & Go. call especial attention
to their line of useful and popular small books
that every bookseller might carry to his ad-
vantage, such as "Men Who Sell Things," by
Walter D. Moody, a suggestive book for sales-
men, of which a second edition is already in
demand; "The Art of Retouching Systema-
tized," a manual of practical and methodical
instructions in the retouching of photographic
negatives by Ida Lynch Hower, an instructor
oi twenty-five years' experience; "Success in
Letter Writing," a manual of suggestions for
the business man, his secretary and the sten-
ographer, b^ Shcrwin Gody, now in its third
edition; "Fmgerposts to Ghildren's Reading,"
by Walter Taylor Field, useful to teachers,
parents and others who have to do with the
selecting of books for the young: "Dame
Gurtse/s Book of Novel Entertainments for
Every Day in the Year," a complete book of
entertainment of which three editions have
already been marketed; "Sojourning, Shop-
ping and Studying in Paris," by Elizabeth Otis
Williams, a handbook especially for women;
also, "Making the Most of Ourselves," by Gal-
vin Dill Wilson, a series of plain and friendly
talks with young men upon the problems that
enter into the making of the best characters.
Attractive additions will be made to their va-
nous series, such as The Maple Leaf Series,
WILLIAM R. SPIN KEY
Representing Thos. Y. Crowell & Co.
The Oose Leather Series, The Holly Series,
The Limp Leather Series, etc
Travellers: Special^R. K. Smith, (New
York and East;) G. W. Goe, West, Southeast
and Ganada;) S. L. Willard, (West and
Southwest, Pacific Goast.) General — John H.
Bryar, (Golorado, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming;)
G. R. Hewitt, (Ohio, West Virginia;) H. O.
Pinther, (Michigan. Wisconsin;) J. B. Ste-
vens, (Iowa;) C. H. Peckham, (Iowa and
South Dakota;) T. S. Parish, (Minnesota,
South Dakota and North Dakota;) I-ogan
Horrall, (Indiana;) Fred J. Speaker, (Ne-
braska;) Ghester Bowles, (Illinois and part
of Missouri;) Milton G. Wood, (Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washing-
ton;) T. I. Humble, (Michigan:) William
Moerl, (Wisconsin and Illinois;) F. R. Hale,
(Ohio;) E. L. Frank, (Missoui, Oklahoma,
Texas, Indian Territory, Kansas;) P. D.
Wynne, (Mississippi. Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama;) Orion Bowles, (Texas;) Ray-
mond Hale, (Ohio and Pennsylvania;) H. H.
Posner, (Kentucky and Tennessee;) Walter
M. Watkins, (Kansas and Oklahoma;) N.
M. Harrison, ("Arkansas and Louisiana;) H.
J. Tuttle, (Illinois;) David Samuel, (Pacific
Goast.)
David McKay has made a number of val-
uable additions to his line, notably the Vest
Pocket Line of Dictionaries and Reference
Books, formerly published by George W. Ogil-
vie & Gompany, of Ghicago. There are now
thirty volumes in this series, the latest being
the "Swedish-English and English-Swedish
Dictionary." The Hill and Gonklin books are
already so well known that in acquiring these
series Mr. McKay undoubtedly has one of the
very best lines of vest pocket reference books
in the market. The Boys^ Own Library, which
has been so successful, will be strengfthened
952
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
JOHN E. LANDER
Representing Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.
by the addition of four new volumes in the
Frank Merriwell series. The Girls' Own Li-
brary, which was so popular last year, will
have at least three new titles. In the line of
mechanical and industrial books a number of
volumes will be added, "Tin Plate Work/' in
the Handicraft Series, now being ready.
Others will follow. To the series of popular
cook books on special subiects will be added
"French Dishes for English Tables," "Soups
and Sauces," "Cakes and Biscuits" and "Pud-
dings and Pastry."
Travellers: David McKay, (larger cities;)
W. M. Edwards, (Southwest and Pacific
Coast.)
McLouGHLiN Brothers, New York, which
this year enters upon its eightieth year, be-
sides its excellent line of linen, board and
cloth books for children, blocks, games, puz-
zles and novelties and toys for children, have
added a new series of historical tales, entitled
Our Old Ships and Their Commanders, in
which will be brought out three books by
John De Morgan, entitled "A Yankee Ship
and a Yankee Crew in the Good' Ship United
States, Commodore John Barry Command-
ing," "Taming the Barbary Pirates, or, with
Decatur and Sommers in the Mediterranean,"
and "Old Ironsides, the U. S. Frigate Con-
stitution, Captain Isaac Hull Commanding."
These books will be profusely illustrated and
put up in handsome covers stamped in three
colors. They have also in preparation a new
series of Recitation Books, edited and ar-
ranged by Matilda Blair, four speakers for
older persons— the "Laurel," "Violet," "Strat-
ford" and "Our Holiday" speakers, and two
for younger persons — "The Pansy Speaker"
and "The Golden Glow Speaker." Among
their new games are the "Game of the Little
Colonel," based on the "Little Colonel Sto-
ries," and "Little Cblonel Blocks and Scroll
Puzzles for the Younger CThildren," published
by arrangement with L. C. Page & Co., owners
of the copyright and trademarks of "The
Little Colonel." The "Game of the Little
Colonel" is a card game which, while specially
attractive to those acquainted with the char-
acters of Mrs. Johnston's popular Little Col-
onel stories, will also be found entertaining
by those who like a popular game. The "Little
Colonel Blocks and Puzzles" illustrates the
earliest of the books which treats of the Little
Colonel's days. The set consists of twenty
cubes, and the school puzzles are put up in
three different sets, each consisting of two
dissected puzzle pictures.
Travellers: John H. Black, (Pacific Coast
and the larger cities;) W. J. Kelly, (the South
and Canada;) W. H. Stephens, (the Middle
West;) Charles E. Miller. (Middle, North
and far West;) B. R. Gilmour, (East;) H. E.
Eckel, (art department.)
G. & C. Merriam Co.'s lines of Webster's
Dictionaries will be shown by H. W. Baker
in the East and Middle West ; by W. C. Short
in the South, and by K N. Washburn in the
larger cities.
John Murphy Co., Baltimore, Md., are
showing their new line of standard "Catholic
Prayer Books," including the new styles for
1908, their well-known "National Prayer
Book," the "Manual of Prayers," also their
edition of the Douay Bible, and religious
goods of all kind's.
Travellers: George L. Fitzgerald, (West;)
John L3mch, (local.)
Thomas Nelson & Sons announce the fol-
lowing additions to their New Century Library
of Standard Authors on India paper : "Long-
fellow's Poems, in one volume; Irving's
"Sketch Book" and "Bracebridge Hall," in one
volume, and Palgrave's "(jolden Treasury,"
also in one volume, all bound in limp leather
uniform with the other volumes in this pop-
ular series. They also call attention to dieir
"E. F. G. Series" of Pocket Dictionaries «n
dainty bindings, and their line of Birthday
Books, consisting of selections from w^l-
known writers in prose and poetry and Scrip-
ture quotations. Their Colored Toy Books
are famous for the quality of the work, both
in the illustrations and text matter. In their
line of Bibles they call special attention to the
American Standard Bibles, in a great variety of
sizes and bindings, including the new editions
in black-faced type, with all the proper names
marked for pronunciation. They have also
added new bindings to their large line of
Prayer Books and Hymnals and Devotional
Books.
Travellers: H. B. Smith, (East and Pacific
Coast;) J. J. Hamilton, (South;) David Ris-
ley, ((Chicago and West;) George F. Bach-
mann, (Middle West;) A. C. Keowen, (lo-
cal.)
George E. Newcombe & Co.'s line of art
goods will be shown by George E. Newcombe
in the larger cities of the Middle States; by
H. B. Newcombe from Denver to California;
Feb. 29, 1908 [No, 1883]
The Publishers^ Weekly,
953
by W. H. Sturges in the Middle West and
the Eastern cities; by Messrs. Dunbar and
ScwaJI in the South, and by H. O. Hurst in
Canada.
J. S. Ogilvie Publishing Company, besides
their large line of popular books, are pushing
this season The Play Book Series, which con-
tains thirty-eight new titles by popular writers.
Each volume contains about 200 pages, and is
fully illustrated and bound in an attractive
lithographed cover printed in four colors.
They also call attention to a new novel, "The
New Mayor," founded upon George Broad-
hurst's successful play, "The Man of the
Hour." It is a story of politics, love and
graft.
Travellers: Desmond FitzGerald, (gen-
eral;) J. E. Kearney, (South and West.)
The Oxford University Press call atten-
tion to the following new Clarendon Press
issues: "The Rise of the Greek Epic," being
a course of lectures delivered at Harvard
University by Dr. Gilbert Murray; "The Life
of Christ in Recent Research," by Dr. William
Sanday; "The Oxford Book of French Verse
—Thirteenth to the Nineteenth Century."
chosen by St. John Lucas, and uniform with
the "Oxford Book of English Verse;"
"Anglo-Saxon Commerce and Diplomacy,"
mainly in the nineteenth century, but brought
down to the present time, by A. J. Sargent,
(M.A., Oxon. ;) "Ancient Britain and the In-
vasions of Julius Caesar," by T. Rice Holmes ;
*The Writing of English," by P. T. Hartog;
"The Life and I-etters of Sir Henry Wotton,"
by Logan Pearsall Smith; and "Coleridge's
jBiographia Literaria," edited with his aesthet-
ical essays by J. Shawcross. It is hardly
necessary to remind the trade of this firm's
large and varied editions of the Bible and
Bible "helps," for pulpit use, for the teacher
and student, nor to their line of Prayer Books.
Year by year new styles of make-ups and
bindings are introduced to make these lines
more attractive and handy for use. Their
Oxford Edition of the Poets, the Standard
Oxford Edition of Prose and Verse and their
World's Classics are steadily growing in num-
ber, and intlude some of the best literature of
all time. Their Fireside Edition and their
Oxford India Paper Edition of Dickens's
works are standard as to text and very de-
sirable so far as their make-up is concerned.
The Oxford Bijou Edition is steadily gaining
in favor.
Travellers: Their well-known staff of com-
mercial travellers is already on the road and
will make its usual rounds.
L. C. Page & Company have added to their
popular lines a number of new titles from the
best standard books in their general cata-
logue. Their Copyright Illustrated Gift-
Books Series has now forty titles — their Copy-
right Fiction Series fifty and their Princess
Series of Copyright Books for Girls twenty-
five titles. Their Cosy Corner Series with
four new volumes now numbers sixty-six,
and the three new titles in their Little Cousin
Series make the total thirty-seven. In their
Fall Announcement list are notable additions
GEORGE SULLY
Representing Little, Brown & Co,
to their established series of illustrated books
for travel lovers, beautiful gift books and
charming juveniles, as well as to their list of
novels by prominent authors and miscellaneous
publications. New books are promised by
those popular writers, Charles G. D. Roberts,
Bliss Carman, T. Jenkins Hains, Theodore
Roberts, Gamaliel Bradford, Jr., and Helen
M. Winslow. In addition they have just pub-
lished a superbly illustrated descriptive volume
of motor car travel in Great Britain, by
Thomas D. Murphy, the well-known art pub-
lisher; a novel on the negro question by Rob-
ert Lee Durham, a new writer and a Southern
lawyer, entitled "The Call of the South ;" and
they will shortly issue a story of character by
L. M. Montgomery, another new writer of
promise, to be called "Anne of Green Gables."
Travellers: F. T. J. Nunan, (principal cities
North and West;) H. W^ Sully, (Canada,
South and New England.)
The Penn Publishing Company will fur-
ther strengthen this year all of their already
popular series of juveniles. Captain Malone's
fourth volume in the West Point Series is "A
West Point Cadet." It deals with the last
two years of the West Point course, and has
all the spirit and vigor of the earlier books.
The fifth volume of the Betty Wales Books
about college girls will be "Betty Wales,
B.A.," which takes Betty and her friends into
a new field with no lessening of the interest
in their charming personality. Lieutenant-
Commander Beach, U. S. N., adds a second
volume, "An Annapolis Youngster," to the
Annapolis Series, which is heralded as a "win-
ner." It has action, humor and much stirring
incident. A story of exceptional interest, deal-
ing with the Venezuelan trouble of a few
years ago, has been written by another officer
954
The Publishers^ Weekly,
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 190S
ANDREW HAMMING
Representing the SaalHeld PublUking Co.
of the United States Navy, Lieutenant- Com-
mander Stirling, who expects to follow it with
others of the same kind. John T. Maclntyre,
who is already well known for his historic
stories, contributes an exceedingly well-writ-
ten story of boy life on the streets of a large
city. The title is "The Street Singer." A
second book is also announced from T. Trux-
tun Hare, who is a well known athlete, and
whose story about college athletics, "Making
the Freshman Team," is one of the successes
of the present season. The new book will
have the same general character, but the title
is not yet announced. A new writer, John
Prescott Earl, enters somewhat the same field
with a book entitled "On the School Team,"
which ought to make him a reputation in one
year. This is understood to be the beginning
of a school series by Mr. Earl. Notable books
for girls will be "A New Revolutionary Tale,"
by Lucy Foster Madison, and a charming
story of the land of Evangeline by Evelyn
Raymond. For younger children Mrs. Cur-
tis's "Grandpa's Little Girls at School" will
be eagerly awaited by thousands of children
who have read her "Grandpa's Little Girls"
this year. Another new story will be by Eliz-
abeth Lincoln Gould, whose books are always
among the best for younger readers.
Travellers: Charles C. Shoemaker, (New
York and Boston;) F. W. Shoemaker,
(West;) E. W. Mumford, (North and East;)
A. Rappaport, (South.)
PoPuiJ^R Mechanics Magazine, Chicago,
publishes in addition to its monthly a series
of year-books called "Shop Notes." A new
edition, containing entirely different matter
from the others, is issued each year about
December i. These books have a large news-
stand sale, and a purchaser who gets any one
of the series usually comes back for the others.
There is also a book for boys telling how to
make engines, telegraph, etc, called "Me-
chanics for Young America," and a more ad-
vanced book along the same line, entitled
"Amateur Mechanics." Dealers may secure
these books from any of the branches of the
American News Company or the Western
News Company. All are returnable without
time limit.
Travellers: E. F. Ingraham, (East;) G. V.
Carroll, (Central West;) W. R. Shanon.
(Northwest;) C. S. Blair, (Southwest.)
James Pott & Co.'s line of Bibles, Testa-
ments, Prayer Books and Hymnals comprise
among other new features the "Scholars* Il-
lustrated Bible," with a series of entirely new
simplified Bible helps: the "Christian Life
New Testament," containing all the features
of their popular "Christian Life Bible;" new
styles in "Complete Red Letter" Bibles and
Testaments, and new "Pictorial" Bibles and
Testaments. Their Bagster's Bibles and Tes-
taments and Cambridge Prayer Books and
Hymnals, printed on Cambridge India paper,
are in as great demand as ever and put up in
attractive styles. Their list of miscellaneous
books will be augmented by a number of
works of solid literary merit, the titles to be
announced later.
Travellers: Frederick W. Hallani and C. R.
Duryea, (Pacific Coast and South;) M. V.
Knapp, (larger Western cities;) A. B. Tilling-
hast, H. C. Fairbaim, C. B. Steel, J. R. Hat-
field.
Rakd, McNally & Co.'s line this season
will be stronger than ever by the addition of
several important books, and also by two
new series of standard works. Their De Luxe
Library will embrace a number of standard
books, bound in handsome covers and illus-
trated. Many of the volumes will contain
photogravure frontispieces and numerous
other illustrations. Fifty popular stand!ard
books have also been added to the Greek
Lamp Library, increasing the popularity of
this series, which was one of the most suc-
cessful on the market last year. A number
of popular selling books have recently been
added to the Library of Popular Copyright
Fiction. The more important titles are : "Sir
Jaffray's Wife," and "The Mystery of Mor-
timore Strange," both by A. W. Marchmont
"A Country Sweetheart," by Dora Russell, is
another title in this series. It is bound in ar-
tistic cloth with an inlaid medallion on the
outside of the front cover. In the line of art
gift books they have a handsome edition
of Longfellow's "Hiawatha" in three styles
of binding. Among the more important
new books for children are "The MuflSn
Shop," a dainty story for children, by
Mrs. Louise Ayers Garnett, illustrated in col-
ors from drawings by Miss Hope Dunlap;
"Peter Pumpkin in Wonderland," fairy stories
for children, by Ida M. Huntington, illustrated
in color by May Isabel Hunt; "Our Bird
Comrades," by Leander S. Keyser, who gives
an unusual insight into the lives and traits
of a number of well-known birds; "Really
Feb. 29. 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly.
955
Babies," by Elizabeth B. Brownell, illustrated
with reproductions from exquisite photo-
graphs of children at play; also, "The Little
Captain," a story of Italian boy life in the fif-
teenth century, by Charlotte J. Cipriani, illus-
trated by Bror J. Olsson-Nordfeldt.
Travellers: W. S. Seigel, (Pacific Coast and
larger cities;) George L. Merrill, (Middle
West;) M. A. Whitman, (East and South.)
The Reilly & Britton Co., marking its
sixth anniversary as a corporation, will, on
April I, remove from its present location, 84
Adams Street, to its new quarters at 258-260
Wabash Avenue, Chicago. This step will con-
solidate the general offices of the company
with its warehouse and shipping department,
heretofore separated. The rapid growth of
The Reilly & Britton Co. will be better under-
stood when it is considered that only six
years have elapsed since it was started in a
very small way and with extremely limited
capital. Its office at that time was one small
room and its shipping department consisted
of less than 1000 square feet, whereas the new
quarters will contain many thousand square
feet. The founders of the business, Frank
Kcnnicott Reilly and Sumner C Britton, were
factors in the Chicago publishing business
some years prior to their partnership, and for
many years have been connected in an inti-
mate way in this line of work. As manager
of the trade department of the Werner Co.,
in 1894, Mr. Reilly's chief salesman was his
present partner, Mr. Britton. Later on, with
the (korge M. Hill Co., Mr. Reilly was the
general manager, while Mr. Britton had
charge of the selling department. Under their
guidance a ntmiber of publishing successes
were achieved, the most notable of which were
"Father Goose : His Book" and "The Wizard
of Oz," both by L. Frank Baum. The orig-
inality of these publications, together with the
unique manner in which they were launched
before the public, no doubt gave Messrs.
Reilly and Britton their first prominence in
book circles throughout the country. In Jan-
uary, 1907, Messrs. Reilly and Britton, who
together owned the entire stock of the corpo-
ration, bound their organization firmly to-
gether by selling to Messrs. PJatl, Darst, R.
R. Reilly ajid T. R. Koch, (their cashier.) a
stock interest in the company. Besides their
own growing line. The Reilly & Britton Co.
control the marketing of "Webster's Un-
abridged Dictionary" for G. & C. Merriam
Co., and are licensed publishers of a variety
of smaller dictionaries issued under a joint
imprint with G. & C Merriam Co. They also
represent Hurst & Co., of New York City, in
the middle and far West — ^practically from
Ohio to the Pacific Coast. For the whole
country they represent Brewer, Barse & Co.,
of Oiicago, and also The Book Supply Co., of
Chicago, for whom was marketed the success-
fal novel, 'The Shepherd of the Hill^"
Taken altogether, the enterprises of The
R«lly & Britton Co. constitute a business of
farge magnitude. Their own line has come
into popular demand, having been well con-
ceived and judiciously advertised. It has been
strengthened in a large degree by the addition
ALBERT D. MACMl^LLEN
Representing H. M. Caldwell Co.
of more than forty publications since the be-
beginning of the present year.
Travellers: George Edmund Piatt, the east-
ern representative of the companj', makes what
is known as the California trip each year and
also attends to Canadian territory. Samuel
H. Darst covers the Central West.
Fleming H. Revell Company haxT just
ready "The Continent of Opportunity," a
great book on South America by Francis E.
Clark, describing the country from Panama
to Argentina, and pointing out innumerable
openings for intelligence and capital and en-
ergy. It is a book that must appeal to enter-
prising young men looking for chances to get
ahead independently and quickly. They also
have issued "Poland, the Knight Among the
Nations," by Louis E. Van Norman, associate
editor of the American Review of Reviews.
They have in preparation several important
titles along their accustomed lines, and their
plans for the ensuing season show no retro-
gression in their endeavor to make even more
secure their place in the esteem and confi-
dence of all lovers of good literature.
Travellers: H. R. Drake, Walter Robertson
and W. H. Mook, Jr.
The Saalfield Publishing Company's
name has become the synonym for attractive
juveniles. A. J. Saalfield, head of the firm,
introduced the muslin books in America, and
this year he offers another novelty in this line
— a series of four titles, each a book contain-
ing patterns for rag dolls, with a complete
wardrobe for it, which the child can make
after tiring of the book itself. They are
printed on soft, fine muslin, in colors, and are
sure to delight small seamstresses a<% well as
buyers of high-class muslin books. The felt
book is another of his ideas. There are two
956
The Publishers' Weekly.
[Mo. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
series, and will, if possible, rival the muslin
line. Owing to the softness of the felt and"
the bright pictures on each page, they will no
doubt be large sellers. An Animal Cut-Oui
Series is announced, to be on strong paper,
lithographed in colors. To the famous Billy
JVhiskers Series will be added two new books,
"Billy Whiskers at the Circus" and "A Little
Maid in Toyland," the latter by Adah L. Sut-
ton, author of last year's success, "The Teddy
Bears." "Toodles of Treasure Town and Her
Snow Man" commences a new series of juve-
nile quartos, and James A. Barden contributes
"The Auto Boys'* as the first volume in The
Auto Boys Series. A handsome edition of
"Tam o' Shanter'' is added to their gift books,
likewise "In Borderland and the Blue Be-
yond," in which each page is in half-tone from
photographs, embellished with decorative bor-
ders and hand-lettered verse. Their travellers
will carry a full line of dealer's muslin signs,
games and novelties, such as cut-out muslin
dolls, Christmas wreaths, etc., to which they
have added largely for 1908.
Travellers: Andrew Hamming, (Pacific
Coast and' New York;) F. H. Nourse, (Mid-
dle West;) J. F. Farrell, (South and New
England.)
Frederick A. Stokes Co.'s large list of
standard works, fiction, calendars and book-
lets will be shown in the larger cities by F. H.
Newcombe; on the Pacific Coast by F. A.
Coombs; in the South and New England by
Harry Savage, and by H. M. Everitt in the
Middle West.
The Vir Publishing Company announce
that in 1907 they sold more of their popular
Self and Sex Series to the booktrade than in
any previous year. Their re-orders thus far
in 1908 promise a great sale this year. They
have just published two dainty little volumes
along the same line as the Self and Sex Series,
entitled "Before Marriage" and "The Social
Duty of Our Daughters." They have also just
issued new, revised editions of "Five Minute
Object Sermons to Children" and* "Talks to
the King's Children."
Traveller: L. M. Cross.
Frederick Warne & Co. announce that "The
Tale of Tom Kitten," by Beatrix Potter, the
latest addition to the Peter Rabbit Series, is
proving a "winner," and needs only to be
shown to be sure of a favorable reception. As
usual, this firm is strong in their line of un-
tearable Toy Books, not rag books, but paper
mounted on muslin, which enables the lith-
ographer to bring out the full effects of his
color work. They have added to their line of
painting books two books of post-cards —
"Animal Post Cards" and "Animals at the
Zoo." Each book contains sixteen colored
post-cards repeated in outline for children to
color with a paint box. The cards are per-
forated and when colored are ready for mail-
ing. They have also just ready a new and
cheaper edition of "The Nursery Rhyme
Book," edited by Andrew Lang. They expect
to have ready shortly some attractive titles in
the dainty Rivihe Birthday Books series, con-
taining selections from Burns, Keats, Moore,
Scott, Shelley and others, bound by R. Riviere
& Son, of London, in. limp lambskin and vel-
vety calf, with floreated pattern stamped in
gold. Their little nature books on wild flow-
ers, trees, butterflies and moths, though writ-
ten for a British public, arc full of charm and
appeal to all lovers of nature.
Traveller: P. C. Leadbeater, (East and
West.)
The John C. Winston Company, of Phila-
delphia, announce for this year a work on
"Washington, the City and the Seat of Gov-
ernment," by C. H. Forbes-Lindsay, in their
Photogravure Illustrated Series of Books,
which now includes thirty-five titles. The au-
thor in the preparation of this volume has had
the help and encouragement of leading Wash-
ington officials, and has thus been enabled to
obtain much authoritative original matter.
The book will contain twenty-five photograv-
ure plates and will be issued in the same
sumptuous style as the other volumes of the
series. For their Household edition of stand-
ard works they have made an entirely new set
of plates of "Plutarch's Lives." with Drydcn's
and Clough's notes and an introduction by
Hamilton W. Mabie. Their Ideal Series of
Classics, in sets, includes six titles — Black-
more's "Loma Doone," Carlyle's "French
Revolution," George Eliot's "Romola," Hugo's
"Les Miserables," Macaula/s "History of
England" and Plutarch's "Lives of Illustrious
Men" — twenty volumes, attractively printed
and bound. Other books for grown people
are "Winston's New Universal Sdf-Pronounc-
ing Dictionary of the English Language,"
edited by Charles Morris; "Hurlbut's Handy
Bible Encyclopedia," for the use of students,
teachers, and Christian workers; "The Inter-
national Cyclopedia of Prose and Poetical
Quotations;" a new edition of "The World's
Great Orators and Their Best Orations;"
"Sunday Half Hours with Great Preachers,"
by the Rev. Dr. Jesse L. Hurlbut; "Dwig-
gins' Toast Book," a pleasing novelty cut in
the shape of a woman's head, and a new line
of "International" Teachers* Bibles with the
New "International" Teachers' Handy Bible
Encyclopedia. Their line of juveniles this
year is particularly attractive. It includes a
series of twelve titles grouped in an Every
Child's Library, each volume being edited by
the Rev. Dr. Hurlbut; fifty-nine titles of Al-
ger's best books, which may be had in sets cr
separately; ten titles in the new Holly Series;
the Castlemon books, embracing fifty-three ti-
tles that are yearly increasing in popularity ;
a new library edition of the Ellis books,
twenty-eight titles; the Roundabout Library
for Girls, containing twenty-five titles by such
authors as Gabrielle E. Jackson, Lucy C.
Lillie, Margaret Vandegrift and others, also a
new book for girls by Gabrielle E. Jackson,
entitled "Three Little Women."
Travellers: Girard' Buckman will look after
the interests of the same trade he has been
following from year to year, as will also
E. M. Leavens, A. L. Bonney, F. H. White-
side, E. E. Jones, E. A. Merriam and H, A,
Noble. It will no doubt be of interest to the
many friends of B. F. Hitchens, who formerly
represented this house on the road, to leam
that he has been placed in charge of the West-
em branch of the John C. Winston Company,
located at 270-278 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly,
957
SNAP SHOTS OF SOME OF THE MEN ON THE ROAD.
L. W. Adams^ Western and Pacific Coast
representative of Lothrop, Lee & Shepard, en-
tered the book business very early, beginning
with D. Lothroi) & Co. in 1879. He went
through the various grades of service with
that firm and their successor, the Lothrop
Publishing Co., until he became the com-
pany's leading travelling representative. In
19C4 he cast his fortunes with the new corpo-
ration formed from the union of Lee & Shep-
ard and the Lothrop Publishing Co. under
the name of Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.,
and joined with his friend and chum of
long standing, "Johnnie" Lander, in an
amicable division of territory. Mr. Adams
starts on his Pacific Coast trip in February
of each year, and is always present at the
^Book Fair" at the Palmer House, Chicago,
in early July. Mr. Adams, like his friend
Mr. Lander, is an efficient desk man as well
as a first-class salesman.
John H. Black, who by his colleagues is
regarded as the dean of their profession, was
bom in New York City, June 10, 1840. He
received his education in the Mechanics' In-
stitute in New York City and' in Union Hall
Academy, at Jamaica, L. I. In 1861 he started
travelling on his own account, carrying the
lines of several houses. In 1862 he sold pho-
tograph albums for Werner & Huber, then on
Frankfort Street in New York City, with
whom he remained until they retired from the
buaness. During President Johnson's ad-
ministration Mr. Black was appointed United
States guager in New York, under the direc-
tion of H. A. Smith, who at that time was
also president of the Central National Bank.
After leaving the Government service Mr.
Black went on the road for Victor E. Mauger,
the agent for Goodall & Sons, manufacturers
of playing cards, who were then in business
on Reade Street, New York. In 1880 he
joined the force of L. Prang & Co., and a
year later he became the representative of
McLoughlin Brothers. In their service he
has visited nearly every section of the coun-
try, and several times went abroad to intro-
duce the McLoughlin goods to the English
market, paving the road for a surprisingly
large and profitable trade there. Mr. Black,
still hale and hearty, makes regular trips
ti|irough the West to the Pacific Coast.
Through his genial and courteous manner he
has made for himself a host of friends in the
retail booktrade as well as among his col-
leagues, who several times have elected him
to the presidency of the Brotherhood of Com-
mercial Travellers and the chief officer of
several other organizations more or less close-
ly connected with the trade. He is an hon-
ored member and officer of York Lodge, F.
and A, M., the doors of which have welcomed
so many members of the trade.
GiRAju) BucKMAN, One of the best-known
travellers in the booktrade, who has probably
seen a longer term of service than any other
travelling representative of the trade, com-
menced service in the early fifties of the nine-
teenth century as an errand boy with George
i S. Appleton, who in those days had one of the
best retail bookstores in Philadelphia. When
Mr. Appleton closed his business and joined
his brothers in New York, Buckman took a
position with Daniels & Smith, and later be-
came a partner in the firm of Smith, English
& Company, who succeeded to the business of
Daniels & Smith. He was in Richmond, Va.,
during the panic of 1857, but undaunted he
continued to sell books, and, for a time,
helped to revive a feeling of hopefulness and
confidence. In 1861 he sold out his inter-
est in the business and joined the Union
Army, remaining in service until the close
of the War between the States. On his
return he joined the forces of Gaxton &
Co., the successors to Alfred Martien, and
remained with them till 1874. He then
made arrangements with Porter & Coates,
later H. T. Coates & Co., and continued
with them for upwards of thirty years,
when he was transferred to the John C.
Winston Company, the successors of H. T
Coates & Co., continuing with the line with
which he had been identified so many yeara
As Mr. Buckman says: "After so long a
service I find myself with very many faithful
and staunch friends in the trade. That asset
is the most valuable I have accumulated. In-
deed, the combination of this and the line I
represent make my present position the most
pleasant and altogether satisfactory that it has
been my fortune to fill."
J. F. Dengler, the genial representative of
E. P. Dutton & Co., started in business with
G. W. Carleton, with whom he remained seven
years. In 1883 he took a position with E. P.
Dutton & Co., representing them on the road
at one time or another from Maine to Cali-
fornia. At present he covers the Pacific Coast
and the larger Eastern cities.
Frank C. Di.xon, a native of the South,
formerly in business for himself at Charlotte,
N. C, now represents Thomas Y. Crowell &
Company on the road, and shares the good
reputation of the travellers of this house, vis-
iting the Southern States and those of the
Central West.
Frank O. Evans, the head of the travelling
force of the Raphael Tuck & Sons Co., Lim-
ited, of New York, is the son of an old-tinie
New York bookseller, and was bom in this
city March 7, 1853. He received his element-
ary education in the public schools of New
York, and in 187 1 became one of the book-
keepers for the American Baptist Publication
Society. His first experience on the road
dates back to about 1876 or 1877, when he
started forth, as all ambitious young men do,
with a line "on commission." The usual re-
sult of getting experience at his own expense
followed. Shortly after he entered into an
engagement with Hildesheimer & Co., in the
Christmas card line, following with an em-
barkment in the enterprise of making sta-
tionery under the firm name of Evans, Plum-
mer & Co., which firm lasted only about three
years, and from 1886 up to the present time
his relations have been entirely with the firm
which he now represents. In his travels he
958
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, igST
has visited nearly all parts of the country, and
at one time he made regular trips to the
Pacific Coast. Of late years, however, his
territory has been nearer home.
Andrew Hamming, who represents the
Saalfield Publishing Company in the far West,
is an example of how rapidly an energetic,
ambitious young man can forge to the front
in the book business. He began his business
career as cash boy with Siegel, Cooper & Co.,
of Chicago, in 1893. The next year he went to
Montgomery Ward & Co., where he climbed
from errand boy to the position as assistant
bookbuyer. Thompson & Thomas then
claimed his services, and there he became
i^ndely known and well liked among the book-
trade. In 1905 the Monarch Company se-
cured him, and he remained with them until
their failure in June, 1907. He then formed
his present connection with the Saalfields.
Upon his return from the Pacific Coast on his
present trip he will become manager of the
New York office for his company.
George R. Hobby, representative of T. Y.
Crowell & Co., for several years held a re-
sponsibfe position with the Orange Judd Co.
In 1888 he made arrangements with and com-
menced travelling for Thomas Y. Crowell &
Company, so that he has nearly completed his
twenty years of successful travelling for this
concern. A hearty and genial companion, with
a good word and cheery smile for every one,
he is alwTiys sure of warm welcome and gen-
erous treatment from his clientele in the great
Middle West, through which he has travelled
exclusively ever since he has been on the road.
John H. Hopkins, commenced his busi-
ness career as a boy with Albert G. Cogswell.
He remained with Cogswell until he went out
of business, when he entered the employ of
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., and in 1886 made
his first trip as a traveller for this concern.
He has remained in this employ to the present,
time, thus having completed twenty-two years'
service on the road. His popularity is well
attested by his host of admirers and friends
all through the Southern States, Canada, New
England, New York, Pennsylvania, as well as
in Chicago.
John Hovendon, the father confessor of the
whole travelling fraternity of booksellens,
turned his back some forty years ago on his
native Ireland and settled in Canada, where he
was taken in by his kinsman, Richard Worth-
ington, then in the book business at Montreal.
When Mr. Worthington came to New York
City, "Jack" Hovendon went into the station-
ery business, which he followed for about six
years, coming to New York in 1876 to again
join Mr. Worthington, for whom he travelled
at one time the length and breadth of the
country. After Mr. Worthington's death,
Hovendon joined forces with John W. Lovell,
conducting one of his ancillary branches un-
der the name of the John Hovendon Com-
pany. When the bubble of the United States
Book Company, of which the Hovendon Com-
pany was a part, burst, Hovendon started in
business for himself — ^jobbing remainders, etc.
Hovendon's office is the chosen resort of
every traveller, because there he receives a
hearty welcome, a word of cheer and counsel.
Therefore the sunny, hope-inspiring face of
Jack Hovendon's, though he now seldom
takes to the road excepting on his own busi-
ness, is so widely familiar. He is a past-
president of the B. C. T.. and as it would
seem, its permanent secretary.
William J. Kelly, familiarly known to his
friends and colleagues as "Big Bill"— owing
probably as much to his big heart as well as
to his stature — is as well known to the book-
trade all over the country as any man on the
road, regardless of the period of his service.
He is a native of Dublin, Ireland, and came to
this country when seven years old. Like
"Pip" he was brought up "by hand" in the
family of his Puritanic relatives, and was well-
drilled in the "Shorter Catechism." Always
ambitious to be independent, he sought em-
ployment, after his school days were over, in
the bookstore of Charles Miller, the brother of
Henry Miller, the well-known bookseller.
Subsequently Kelly went into business for
himself, while still in his teens, by opening a
newsstand in the old Bixby House, at the cor-
ner of Broadway and Park Place. When the
War between the States broke out, curiosity
attracted him to a recruiting tent in Union
Square, in New York City, and the result was
that the errand on which he was sent was
postponed until, fate permitting, he might re-
turn from the seat of w^ar. As it was, he was
permitted to serve until the close of the war
unscathed, serving with distinction. Whether
he ever completed the errand on which he was
sent on that fateful day in 1861, and whether
he was reprimanded or rewarded by his em-
ployer, the records do not disclose. Kelly-
after the war explored the West Indies, but
finding conditions unsatisfactory returned to
his adopted country and set himself up in the
art business in Philadelphia. For a time he
was also connected with the Presbyterian
Board of Trade. From 1869 to 1872 he was
connected with Porter & Coates, and then
became traveller for Lee & Shepard, with
whom he remained until their failure. Kelly-
then came to New York City and took a posi-
tion with McLoughlin Brothers. Ambitious
again to set up in business for himself, he
started a photogravure business. He built an
elaborate plant, which, on the eve of comple-
tion, and before it was insured, was wTecksd
by fire. Although he was obliged to face &n
entire loss, Kelly, undaunted as he always has
been when confronted by misfortune, called
a meeting of his creditors, "farmed out" his
orders and after meeting his indebtedness re-
tired with the good will of all with whom he
had business relations. For a time he repre-
sented Raphael Tuck & Sons on the road, and
in 1881 again took a position with McLoughlin
Brothers, whom, with a brief interruption, he
has represented ever since. It is impossible
to speak of Kelly without being led into ex-
travagance. His generosity and good' fellow-
ship is proverbial. To espouse a cause usually
means that his cause will succeed. He was
one of the mainsprings of the Booksellers*
and Stationers' Provident Association, and
worked for it early and late wherever His
travels took him. Whatever its ultimate fate
might have been had he been present in its
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publishers^ Weekly.
959
last days, the evil hour might have been de-
layed. When the B. C. T. was formed Kelly
again threw himself heart and soul into the
movement, and has ever since been one of its
most earnest and loyal supporters. Again,
when the Booksellers' League was but a germ
it was Kelly with a few others who canvassed
the trade and materially helped to its growth
and success. As some one has truly said,
"Kelly is a hypnotizer;" he needs only to see
that an idea is worthy his effort and in a short
time it is a fact. So it is with his line. Sent
into an un worked or long-neglected' field, he
works it until it becomes an asset in business
not to be slightly regarded. He makes friends
easily and keeps them, because he himself is
as tme a friend as it ever has been the priv-
ilege of any man to possess. He is an en-
thusiastic G. A. R. man, always on the look-
out on his travels for afflicted comrades, for
many of whom he has secured relief or decent
burial.
John E. Lander began as a boy with Lee &
Shepard, in December. 1883, and steadily ad-
vanced through every grade of stock-room
and shipping-room service to representation
upon "the road," first in a subordinate ca-
pacity and later as head travelling man for
Lee & Shepard. When this firm purchased
the assets of the Lothrop Publishing Co.,
in 1904, and the present corporation was
formed, the size and importance of the com-
bined list of publications were such that
Mr. Lander was able to restrict his routes
to the East, his furthest western point being
Pittsburg, confining his attentions to the
larger cities. From August to November
each year he is to be found at the Broadway
Central Hotel in New York City. Mr.
Lander entirely disproves the theory that a
travelling man is of use only upon the road,
as he is always busy at his desk when in the
office, and has proven himself highly efficient
ill opinions upon manuscripts and in other
important ways.
William W. McIntosh, a native of Glas-
gow, Scotland, came to this country in 1854,
a year after he was born. In his fourteenth
year he took a position with the American
Tract Society, and three years after began
what he considers his life work first with
the New York agents of the Oxford Univer-
sity Press and then with its American branch.
Altogether Mr. Mcintosh has been selling
Oxford Bibles for forty-one years — thirty-
five of these "on the road." Mr. Mcintosh,
in closing a communication to the editor, says :
"I believe that the two best guides to health,
wealth and happiness are The Bible, and
The Publishers' Weekly/'
David McKay, who for thirty-five years has
been connected with the booktrade of this
coiuitry, while not a commercial traveller in
the commonly-accepted sense of the word, is
counted as one of them — and is always wel-
comed in the circle of the travelling fraternity
wherever it may be gathered — for "Dave,"
though the chief ornament of the "water-
wagon,** is always hailed as a "jolly good
fellow.'* And so he is, since he is well-
balanced, warm-hearted', generous in the best
set'se of the word, ever ready to help the help-
less and to speak a good word for his fellow
man. His one known dissipation is a stiff
game of pinochle. McKay rose from the bot-
tom rung of the ladder, and by sheer hard,
honest work reached the top. Unafraid' of
work and convinced of the good qualities of
his publications, McKay from the first took to
the road to exploit his lines and from the
start not only succeeded in capturing business
but in making friends — always the best asset
of a travelling man. It is not our purpose to
dwell on Mr. McKay's success, that is well
known, nor on his qualities as a traveller — that
he has proven. We include him in this place
only for the reason that he finds a place in
every gathering of travelling men — because he
belongs there.
Albert D. McMullen, of the H. M. Cald-
well Company, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
November 17, 1865, and was educated in the
public schools of that city. While still a boy
he obtained a position with R. Worthington,
with whom he remained upwards of ten years.
While with Worthington he began to travel,
his maiden trip taking him to Canada. Af-
terwards he took in also the Southern States.
In 1883, he followed his friend and mentor,
John Hovendon, into the United States Book
Company and its ancillary branch, the Ho-
vendon Company. After these companies
went out of business, "Al" became representa-
tive of David McKay and the Rodgers Com-
pany of Philadelphia, with headquarters in
New York City. In 1892, he joined the H.
M. Caldwell Co., of Boston, of which he has
just been elected vice-president and a di-
rector. He is a past-president of the Brother-
hood of Commercial Travellers and a past-
master of York Lodge, F. and A. M., in
which so many members of the book and sta-
tionery trade find a Masonic home. Mc-
Mullen covers the Pacific Coast and the-
West, where his kindly face and cheery
manner have won for him many endearing-
friendships.
John H. May, one of the "Old Guard,*'
was born and brought up in Trenton, N. J.
When still a young boy at school Horatio
Alger, Jr. who at that time was a tutor in
J. W. Seligman's family, at the instigation
of his uncle, sent "Johnny^* May fifty copies
of "Ragged Dick," for which May canvassed
the town and sold all the copies. This was
May's introduction to the book business.
The following year Alger secured for May
a position with M. A. Macfarland, a book-
seller at the corner of Twenty- third Street,
Broadway and Fifth Avenue, the present site
of the "Flat Iron" building. After remaining
with Macfarland for three and a half years
May took a position with Porter & Coates,
for whom he travelled, with the exception
of three years, up to the time when Henry T.
Coates & Co. sold out their business to
John C. Winston Co. It was through Mr.
May's intimate acquaintance with the author
that the famous Horatio Alger books were
secured to Porter & Coates. As Mr. May
was unable to make satisfactory arrangements
with the successors to Henry T. Coates & Co.
he removed to New York City and took a
position with Hurst & Co, where he remained
three years, or until January i, 1908, when
96o
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
he joined the forces of Grosset & Dunlap.
Mr. May's career has been successful and he
has made for himself an enviable reputa-
tion for honesty, integrity and straightfor-
wardness, winning for himself many friends
in the trade and among his colleagues on
the road.
Charles E. Miller, the representative of
McLoughlin Brothers in the Middle West and
certain Southern cities, though one of the
younger men "on the roacT* has already a
good record to his credit. He started as a
boy with the firm he now represents as a
traveller, working his way up through the
counting room. At a venture he undertook
for his firm a route at the time without a
permanent representation. On his maiden
trip he was so extraordinarily successful that
his house decided it could not afford to let
him resume his former position, and, hence,
he is still— "travelling." "Charley" is well
liked by his many customers and by his asso-
ciates, and deser\'es success in full measure.
Fred. H. Newcombe, one of the most pop-
ular men on the road, in 1870 started with
Fell & Dillingham, at that time at 455 Broome
Street, New York City, afterwards Lee,
Shepard & Dillingham, at 47 Green Street.
He later travelled for the John W. Lovell
Company and for Richard Worthington.
Since 1885 he has represented the Frederick
A. Stokes Company. In his day Mr. New-
combe has covered the whole of the United
States and Canada, though he now only visits
Boston, New York City, Philadelphia and
the principal cities of the Middle West.
F. H. Nourse is the third brother to be a
bookman. He was with Gammel Brothers,
Philadelphia, until last year, when he went
on the road for The Saalfield Publishing
Company. He will cover the Middle West
thoroughly.
F. T. J. Nunan, chief traveller for L. C.
Page & Company, is well known to the book-
sellers throughout the country, for during
his career as a traveller, extending over
twenty years, he has made every State in the
Union, with the exception of Oklahoma, and
every province of Canada. Although a com-
paratively young man, Mr. Nunan is one of
the veteran book salesmen. After leaving
school he accepted a position with the pub-
lishing firm of White, Stokes & Allen (later
The Frederick A. Stokes Co.) and was sent
on the road as their representative, making
the Central New York towns in the fall of
1884. New England, the Middle West, the
Coast and South were in turn added to Mr.
Nunan's route. In 1899 Mr. Nunan severed
his connections with the Stokes Company to
accept a position with L. C. Page & Company,
which house Mr. Nunan still represents. Mr.
Nunan's success and popularity with the trade
is due to a great extent to his own knowledge
of books and to his fine literary judgment.
Mr. Nunan is a prominent member of the
Brotherhood of Commercial Travellers, hav-
ing at one time been president of the or-
ganization. During July Mr. Nunan repre-
sents his house at the annual "Book Fair"
in Chicago, rneeting the buyers from the
smaller towns in the Middle West who come
to Chicago to look over the lines of the
leading publishers. In the fall he has char^
of L. C. Page & Company's sample room m
New York. Mr. Nunan's home is in Brook-
lyn, N. Y., where he was bom and bred.
He has always taken an active interest in
public affairs. Although on first acquaint-
ance one's impression of Mr. Nunan is that
of a very dignified and reserved man, he is
one of the most popular among the trade and
his fellow travellers, able to entertain his
friends for hours at^ a time relating in his
droll way some of his experiences.
Andrew D. Pierce, who covers the Pacific
Coast and South, as well as New England,
for Little, Brown & Co., is well known in
those sections. He began as a boy with the
old firm of Roberts Brothers, and has been
travelling for Little, Brown & Co. about
five years.
J. J. F. Smith, (known among his friends
and acquaintances as "Jerry,") Southern and
Middle West representative of Lothrop, Lee
& Shepard, began with Lee & Shepard, in
August, 1887, and, though still a young man,
has completed twenty years of faithful service
in the book business. He has the Southern
trip, with its long distances, planned to a
nicety and knows what it is to be out three
months at a time.
William R. Spinney, for twenty-three
years representative of the firm of Thomas
Y. Crowell & Co., joined the ranks of the
booktrade in 1869 as a clerk in a small retail
book and stationery store on Washington
Street in Boston. In 1870 he took a position
with D. Lothrop & Co., then at 38 and 40
Cornhill, Boston, and began travelling for that
house in 1877, covering the whole country and
Canada. In 1885 he associated himself with
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co.. representing them
on the Pacific Coast., in British Columbia,
portions of the Middle West, and in the
larger cities, such as Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York City. Mr. Spin-
ney, who is highly regarded by his com-
petitors, helped to organize the Booksellers'
League and was for a number of years one of
the Board of Managers of that organization.
George Sully, the head salesman for Little,
Brown & Co., is among the best-known book-
men of the country. After two years' ex-
perience in the book business in Montreal
Sully, in 1884, went to Boston to take a posi-
tion with D. Lothrop & Co. He represented
this house on the road until i88g, when he
joined William B. Perkins, the wcll-kno\\Ti
commission bookseller in New York, and
travelled' all over the country in his interest.
In 1891 he went into the commission business
for himself, making a specialty of the board
books manufactured for him by Estes &
Lauriat. Two years later he also took over
the line of DeWolfe, Fiske & Co. He was
eminently successful in this business, but, in
1899, Little, Bro^An & Co., who had the ycnr
before acquired the publishing plant of Rob-
erts Brothers, succeeded in winning him aver
to represent them on the road. Sully has
travelled the country over and over again,
from Maine to California, and has a host of
well wishers in every section that he visits.
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly.
961
DEPARTMENT STORES
With the name of the buyer of books and
allied lines in each,
ALABAMA.
Btrminghatn. — Loveman, Joseph & Locb. (H.
Banich.)
Mobile.— L. Hammel D. G. Co. (F. A. Cres-
well.)
CALIFORNIA.
Los Angeles. — Broadway Dept. Stores. (C.
R. Vient.)
-Central Dept. Store. (W. S. Atkins.)
— Bulloch's. (Mr. Aiken.)
-A. Hamburger & Sons. (E. H. Dart.)
-Beeman & Hendee, Inc.— "The Baby Store."
San Francisco. — Prager Co. (L. Cohen.)
— The Emporium. (E. Sommer.)
-Raphael Weill & Co. (D. Gradwohl.)
Sacramento. — ^Weinstein, Lubin & Co. (J.
P. Edwards.)
COLOSADO.
Denver. — Daniels & Fisher Stores Co. (S.
A. Sabin.)
-Denver D. G. Co. (H. Shields.)
— Joslin D. G. Co. (Wm. Bruce.)
PHeblo.—The Crews-Beggs D. G. Co. (J. D.
Kellogg.)
CONNECTICUT.
Bridgeport — Smith, Murray & Co. (F. E.
(Blake.)
-Rowland 1^. G. Co. (S. C Parker.)
Hartford.—Brov/n, Thomson & Co. (F. P.
Le Pard.)
— Wise, Smith & Co. (S. Youngmail.)
— G. Fox & Co. (Miss Burroughs.)
Neiv Haven. — ^The Edward Malley Co.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington, — S. Kann, Sons & Co. (Sol.
Abbott.)
— Palais Royal — A. Lisner. (A. S. Heller.)
— Woodward & Lothrop. (F. E. Wood-
ward.)
GEORGIA.
Savannah. — Leopold Adler. (Ed. Mayer.)
ILLINOIS.
Chicago. — Allbaugh-Dover Co. (M. R. My-
ers.)
— Boston Store. (H. B. Runyan.)
— Butler Bros., Wholesalers. (C. C. Olsen.)
— Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. (T. E. Nolan.)
— Hillman's. (G. L. Isreal.)
— Sol. Klein. (A. Novotnv.)
— Rothschild & Co. (Miss K. Ritchie.)
— Siegel, Cooper & Co. (Wm. Doxey.)
— Montgomery Ward & Co. (Duke Hill.)
-"The Fair.*' (W. J. Barse.)
— Sears, Roebuck & Co. (P. A. Murkland.)
Sireator. — D. Heenan Mercantile Co. (J. A.
Finlen.)
INDIANA.
Indianapolis.— Pettis D. G. Co. (J. E. Keller.)
-H. P. Wasson & Co. (A. H. Howard.)
— Indiana D. G. Co. (F. H. Sudbrock.)
Terre Haute.— W. H. Albrecht & Co. (M. E.
Herz.)
— Kleeman D. G. Co. (Miss B. O'Donnell.)
-Root D. G. Co. (F. Knadler.)
IOWA.
Des Moines. — Younker Bros., Inc. (B. F.
Copp.)
Otiumwa. — W. J. Donelan & Co. (Miss I*
Darnaby.)
KENTUCKY.
Louisville.— The Stewart D. G. Co. (Mrs. F.
Davison.)
— Kaufman, Straus Co. (Z. Jacoby.)
— Herman Straus & Sons Co., Inc. (Miss
J. Levi.)
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans. — Mai son Blanche. (K Con-
nelly.)
— D. H. Holmes Co. (Edw. Bonnet.)
MAINE.
Lnviston. — ^The Great Dep. Store. (Arthur L.
Payne.)
Portland. — Porteus, Mitchell & Braun Co.
(O. A. Moore.)
MARYLAND.
Baltimore.— h. A. Brager. (T. G. Hardesty.)
— N. Gutman & Co. (Herbert Gutman.)
--Joel Gutman & Co. (Sol. S. Rudolph.)
— Hochschild, Kohn & Co. (W. Sondhein.)
— Stewart & Co. (Max Hesslein.)
MASSACHUSETTS.
Soj/on.— Houghton & Dutton. (W. J. Nor-
cross.)
— Jordan, Marsh & Co. (E. A. Pitman.)
— Henry Siegel & Co. (C. B. Sefranka.)
— Timothy Smith & Co. (Wm. DeNeil.)
— R. H. White & Co. (H. C. Kinsey.)
Haverhill— MiteheW & Co. (Miss G. W.
White.)
Fall River.— R. A. McWhirr Co. (A. J. Pot-
vin.)
5a/^f».— Almy, Bigelow & Washburn. (H. L.
Barker.)
— W. G. Webber Co. (W. E. Churchill.)
Springfield.-^FoThes & Wallace. (E. Noyes.)
IVorcester.—BATTiard, Sumner, Putnam Co.
(D. T. Quinn.)
— Denholm & McKay Co. (W. C. Everett.)
MICHIGAN.
Detroit.— Wm, H. Elliott Co. (J. T. Thor-
burn.)
— J. L. Hudson Co. (Miss M. E. Crittenden.)
— Pardridge & Blackwell. (F. R. Hettinger.)
Saginazv.—Wm. Barie D. G. Co. (W. D.
Broome.)
MINNESOTA.
Duluth.—l. Freimuth. (D. Loeviis.)
— Johnson & Moe. (A. O. Anderson.)
— Panton & White Co. (Wm. (}ow.)
Minneapolis.— Dayton D. G. Co. (N. Mc-
Carthy.)
— Wm. Donaldson & Co. (F. O. Williams.)
— Minneapolis D. G. Co, (W. C. Whitney.)
— Butler Brothers, Wholesalers. (W. A.
Buchanan.)
— Powers Mercantile Co. (L. H. Wells.)
St. Paul. — Mannheimer Bros. (J. A. Bel-
meur.)
— "The Golden Rule." (St. Paul B. & S.
Co.)
962
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
MISSOURI.
Kansas City. — G. Bernheimer Bros. & Co.
(J. H. Bernheimer.)
— Jones D. G. Co. (F. L. Diggs.)
— G. B. Peck D. G. Co. (P. A. McKenna.)
— Emery Bird Thayer D. G. Co. (H. R.
Horr.)
St. Louis.— Wm, Barr D. G. Co. (T. J.
Sefranka.)
— "Famous." (I. Solomon.)
— Stix, Baer & Fuller. (Thos. Porcher.)
— Butler Bros., Wholesalers. (F. B. Hull.)
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln.— MiUer & Paine. (Albert House.)
— H. Herpolsheimer Co. (D. Young.)
'Omaha. — ^The Bennett Co. (Henry Kieser.)
— J. L. Brandeis & Sons. (Western B. & S.
Co.)
— Thos. Kilpatrick & Co. (Mrs. Shears.)
— Hayden Brothers. (P. H. Johnson.)
NEW JERSEY.
Nezvark.—L. Bamberger & Co. (G. J. Schin-
del.)
— Hahne & Co. (Max Hesslein.)
— W. V. Snyder. (Miss Hoepp.)
Trenton.—S. P. Dunham & Co. (Miss M.
Cross.)
— S. E. Kaufman. (S. K Kaufman.)
NEW YORK.
New York C*7y.— Barnett Bros. (J. S. Bar-
nett.)
— Bloomingdale Bros. (S. Mayers.)
— Butler Bros., Wholesalers. (H. Gerlach.)
— John Daniel, Sons & Sons. (Mrs. P. A.
Jeannot.)
— Ehrich Bros. (Miss Jossum.)
— 14th St. Store. (R. McKnight.)
— H. C. F. Koch & Co. (Miss Rose Joseph.)
— J. Lauchheimer & Co., 86th St. and 3d Ave.
(E. A. Bayley.)
— J. Lauchheimer & Co., 466 Columbus Ave.
(A. Neuhaus.)
— R. H. Macy & Co. (Miss L. Kinnear.)
— McPartland & O'Flaherty. (J. Callahan.)
— O'Neill-Adams Co. (Max Hesslein.)
— Rothenberg & Co. (Frank Palmer.)
— J. R. Senior Co. (C. F. Hallam.)
— Siegel-Cooper Co. (H. Kleinteich.)
— Simpson-Crawford Co. (Robert Mc-
Knight.)
— John Wanamaker. (Warren Snyder.)
— W. T. Walton, Jr. (W. T. Walton. Jr.)
Albany.— W. M. Whitney & Co. (C W.
Lamb.)
Brooklyn.— Ahnham & Straus. (A. Eckel.)
— H. Batterman. (Louis Dames.)
— Burden & Co. (Miss G. Smith.)
— The Berlin. (N. H. Levi.)
— Frederick Loeser & Co. (J. Ray Peck.)
— A. D. Matthews' Sons. (H. J. Doggett.)
— John McCormick. (John J. Daly.)
Buffalo. — Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Co.
(H. J. Simons.)
— -The Wm. Hengerer Co. (Miss M. Sturdi-
vant.)
— J. N. Adam & Co. (W. A. Brost)
Ithaca. — ^Rothschild Bros. (Miss G. Murphy)
Jamestown. — Jones & Audette. (C. L. Au-
Rochester.—E. W. Edwards & Sons. (Miss
A. M. Smith.)
— McCurdy & Norwell Co. (Mrs. E. L.
Beckford.)
— Sibley, Lindsay & Curr Co. (R. G.
Powers.)
— Duffy, Mclnnemey Co. (K. W. Barry.)
Syracuse. — E. W. Edwards & Sons. (Miss
A. M. Smith.)
— The Hunter, Tuppen Co. (C. F. Tuppcn.)
Troy. — E. W. Edwards & Sons. (Miss E. A.
Brown.)
— E. C. Tower & Co. (E. C Tower.)
Utica.—A. S. & T. Hunter. (C. A. Vencill.)
OHIO.
Akron.— M. O'Neil & Co. (J. D. Chandler.)
Canton. — Kenny Bros. (J. H. Kenny.)
— W. R. Zollinger & Co. (Ray Hamed.)
Cincinnati. — Hanke Bros. (Wm. Davis.)
— Geo. W. McAlpin Co. (J. J. Robinson.)
Cleveland.— The May Co. (E. D. Stauffer.)
— The Bailey. (S. W. (krhardt.)
Columbus.— DzYid C. Beggs Cx>. (C. M. Dill-
man.)
Norwalk.—C, F. Jackson Co. (A. P. Cole.)
Sandusky.— C. L. Engels Co. (C. L. Engcls.)
Springfield.— The Edw. Wren Co. (Jas.
Wren.)
Toledo.— W, J. Mihier & Co. (Miss O.
Palmer.)
— The Clinton-Close Co. (A. W. (Goodman.)
Youngstown.—J. N. Euwer*s Sons. (W. C.
Euwer.)
— G. M. McKelvey & Co. (E. H. Rolf.)
Zanesville.—The H. H. Sturtevant Co. (F.
W. Pickup.)
OREGON.
P(?r//anrf.— Lipman, Wolfe & Co. (Mrs. K.
Ormsby.)
— Meier & Frank Co. (J. L. Meier.)
PENNSYLVANIA.
Allentown. — Hamed-Early Co. (Miss Hol-
man.)
/4/^oona.— Imperial D. G. Co. (J. D. Meyers.)
Harrisburg.—D'wts, Pomeroy & Stewart. (L.
Willis.)
Johnstown.— M. Nathan & Bro. (Miss M.
Benshoff.)
Lancaster. — Leinbach & Co. (Miss B. Hos-
tetter.)
— Foster & Cochran.
Philadelphia. — Gimbel ' Bros. (Jos. Scam-
mell.)
— Lit Bros.
— N. Snellenburg & Co. (Edward Hugele.)
— Strawbridge & Qothier. (W. S. Lewis.)
— John Wanamaker. (Warren Snyder.)
Pittsburgh.— Joseph Home Co. (Miss M. A.
Lemon.)
— Kaufman Bros. (T. Edw. Jones.)
Reading.— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. (V.
Eckland.)
^croif/off.— Jonas Long's Sons. (Mrs.
Kenny.)
IVilkeS'Barri.— Jonas Long's Sons. (Mrs.
Shuhan.)
RHODE ISLAND.
Providence.— Calender, McAuslan & Troiio
Co. (K. G. Berger.)
— O'Gorman Co.
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly,
963
TENNESSEE
MemphU.^J. Goldsmith & Sons Co. (David
S. Levy.)
TEXAS.
San Antonio^—Wolfi & Marx Co. (Maurice
Smith.)
VERMONT.
Burlinpon.—J. W. McAiislan Co. (Miss L.
Michaud.)
VIRGINIA.
Norfolk.— UiWer, Rhoads & Swartz. (J. H.
Barrett)
— Watt, Rettew & Clay. (B. R. Bunting.)
/?iVAmo«d.— Miller & Rhoads. (A. L.
Schmalzried.)
— The Cohen Co. (Miss Rose Duffy.)
WASHINGTON.
Seattle. — MacDougall & South wicke Co.
(Miss H. L. Ig^•e.)
Tccowa.— People's Store Co. (R. D. Cheney.)
WEST VIRGINIA.
Charleston. — Warwick, Barrett & Shipley Co.
(J. H. Barrett.)
Morgantown. — Acme Dept. Store. (L. D.
Amett.)
^A^Wiwi:.— Stone & Thomas. (W. E.
Rownd.)
WISCONSIN.
La Crosse. — Wm. Doerflinger Co. (E. J.
Evans.)
Milwaukee. — Gimbel Bros. (Western B. & S.
Co.)
— The Boston Store. (Mr. Higgins.)
— Schuster & Co. (Leo Arnstein.)
— Kroeger Bros. Co. (John Mundschau.)
AMONG THE RETAILERS.
A reference list of changes in the trade dur-
ing the t>ast year.
Allentown, Pa. — George W. Andrews has
opened a bookstore in the Gladstone Building.
Atlanta, Ga. — The Georgia News Co. has
opened here to do a general book, news and
stationery business.
Atlanta, Ga. — Grant & Jackson have re-
cently established at 39 W. Mitchell Street.
Al'bltin, N. Y. — Henry Iveson has opened'
a bookstore at 195^ Genesee Street.
Augusta, Me.— Quimby & North have sold
out to George W. Quimby.
Austin, Tex.— Lulher E. Widen, under
the name of The Southwest Book and Pub-
lishing Co., is running two retail stores here.
Baltimore, Md.— The Baltimore Book Co.
is now located at 8 East Lexington Street.
Baltimore, Md.— The Doxey Book Shop
Co. is now located at 4^4 North Charles
Street.
Bay Cn-Y, Mich.— G. L. Wilton becomes
George L. Wilton & Co.
Berkeley, Cal.— Wilbur O. Hayes, who
opened a new bookstore at 2371 Shattuck
Avenue last year, has just closed the shop and
gone to Tucson, Arizona.
Boston, Mass.— De Wolfe, Fiske & Co.'s
address is now 14-20 Franklin Street.
Boston, Mass. — W. B. Wentworth has es-
tablished at 15A Beacon Street a church book-
store.
Braddock^ Pa. — P. J. Hafner sold out to
S. I. Rosenbloom.
Buffalo, N. Y.— H. B. Brown & Co., 496
Main Street, stock and fixtures disposed of
by referee in bankruptcy to Adam Meldrum
& Anderson Co.
Buffalo, N. Y.— The H. H. Otis Book Co.
is no longer in business.
Charleston, S. C. — G. H. Hirsch has
opened a bookstore at 324 King Street
Chicago, III. — A. Kroch & Co., 26 Monroe
Street, have opened an international book-
store, making a specialty of books in foreign
languages, also books on medical and techni-
cal sciences, art decoration, architecture, etc
Chicago, III. — H. H. Waldo Book and Sta-
tionery Co. have been incorporated to do a
general book, stationery and office supply busi-
ness.
Dayton, O. — The Alderman Bookshop Co.
succeeds W. W. Kile & Co. at 21 West Fifth
Street.
Detroit, Mich. — J. V. Sheehan & Co. re-
moved to 178 Woodward Avenue.
Denver, Col. — Percival C. Mills is retiring
from business.
Elyria, O. — Legron's Bookstore opened
here last year.
Emporia, Kan. — John D. Graham has
bought out the City Bookstore, combining the
stock with his art store.
Everett, Wash. — F. B. Hawes has removed
to 1616 Hewitt Avenue.
Galveston, Tex. — L. L. Cretin & Co. have
opened a new bookstore at 416 Tremont
Street.
Harrisburg, Pa. — ^A. G. Lehman has re-
moved to the corner of Third and Hen-
Streets.
Houston, Tex. — ^T. Pillot has incorporated
as the Teolin Pillot Company, which includes
M. J. Lyon and H. W. Hamblen, former em-
ployees.
Houston, Tex. — Purdy Bros, have incor-
porated as the Purdy Bros. Book and Station-
ery Co.
Indianapolis, Ind. — George E. Ellis has
been succeeded by Beatty & Bloch.
Lancaster, Pa. — ^John Baer's Sons are now
out of business. Stock bought by M. J. Geary,
of Wilkes-Barr£
Lincoln, Neb. — The H. W. Brown Drug
and Book Co. has sold out.
Los Angeles, Cal. — Stratford & Green have
opened a bookstore at 640 South Main Street
Los Angeles, Cal. — Fowler Brothers have
removed from 221 West Second Street to 543
South Broadway.
Macon, Ga. — ^The stock of the T. A. Cole-
man Book and Printing Co. has been pur-
chased by a firm of which E. W. Waterhouse,
Jr., is manager.
Mansfield, O.— R. B. Maxwell & Co. have
given up their book department.
964
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No, 1883] Feb, 29, 1908
Milwaukee, Wis.— The Young Churchman
Co. are giving up the retail branch of their
business.
New Orleans, La.— The Autlers Bookshop
is now at 322 Royal Street
New York, N. Y. — Brcntano's are now at
225 Fifth Avenue, comer of Twenty-seventh
Street.
New York, N. Y.— F. H. Knapp has a new
retail book and stationery store at 146 Ham-
ilton Place, near 144th Street and Amsterdam
Avenue.
New York, N. Y.— L. Kolner, 124 West
ii6th Street, buys new as well as second-
hand books.
Portland, Me.— S. H. Colesworthy, Jr., re-
tired from business.
Providence, R. I.— J. H. McCahey, (The
Caxton Rooms,) now located at Room 250,
Butler Exchange.
Raleigh, N. C. — E. F. Pesend has opened
a book and stationery store at 107 Polk
Street.
Reading, Pa.— Thomas L. Pickering, for-
merly of Philadelphia, has established here
under the name of The Reading Book Co., to
deal in new and old books.
Rochester, N. Y. — Duffy- Mclnnemey Co.,
a new department store, K. W. Barry buys
books and allied lines.
Rutland, Vt. — ^The Tuttle Co. has removed
to its new building on Center Street.
St. Paul, Minn. — Schuneman & Evans
have discontinued their book department.
San Antonio, Tex. — ^Texas Book and Sta-
tionery Co. is a new concern.
San Diego. Cal.— E. M. Burbeck and Arey
& Jones have consolidated under style of
Burbeck, Arey & Jones.
San Francisco, Cal. — James D. Blake has
removed to 654 Market Street.
San Francisco, Cal. — H. C. Holmes, of
1 158 Market Street, has opened a branch at
402 Van Ness Avenue for wholesale as well
as retail.
San Francisco, Cal. — The Presbyterian
Board of Publication is now located at 400
Sutter Street, comer of Stockton Street.
Schenectady, N. Y.— W. J. Gleason has
moved to the Vendome Hotel building.
Sblma, Ala. — ^The Rowell-Sterne Book Co.
is now The Rowell-Sterne Book and Novelty
Co.
Staunton, Va. — Albert Schultz succeeded
by The Beverley Book Co.
Tacoma, Wash.— The store of Theodore &
Little having been entirely dstroyed by fire,
both partners are now associated with the
Central News Co. -of Tacoma.
Tacoma, Wash.— The Rex Book and Sta-
tionery Co. has opened a new store here.
Wheeling, W. Va. — Perry & Hassell is a
new firm of booksellers at 29 Twelfth Street.
Wheeling, W. Va. — Joseph Trape has es-
tablished a new book and stationery business
here, making a specialty of foreign books.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF COMMER-
QAL TRAVELLERS.
The Brotherhood of Commercial Trav-
ellers^ which two years ago came of age,
was born at Morelli's, 8 West Twenty-eighth
Street, New York City, on Wednesday even-
ing, December 16, 1885, at seven o'clock. The
"homing" bq^^an rather a week or so earlier;
but, as Kipling says, "that's another story."
The trade before that had* no social organiza-
tion of any kind, though time and again the
fact was regretted that there was no oppor-
tunity of getting together as a body for social
intercourse and closer acquaintance. Finally
during the holiday season of 1885 Charles S.
Plummer, than whom no better friend or more
social companion ever walked upon the earth,
said the thing must be, and so it was.
At first the "B. C. T." was rather more of a
stationery organization than a bookseller's^
though the representatives of the booktrade
always formed a respectable minority. The
first president, naturally, was Charles S. Plum-
mer; the vice-president was Charles E. Hop-
kins; the secretary, H. C. A. Gibbs, and the
treasurer, Samuel Eckstein.
The second dinner, given on December 29,
1886, at Mazetti's, under the presidency of
Charles E. Hopkins, was still largely dom-
inated by the stationary interest, which after
that yielded to the bookmen, who since that
time have, with two exceptions, presided over
its annual feasts and who now are the mainstay
of the organization. All this has come about
not so much because of any undue aggressive-
ness on the part of the bookmen, but rather
because the stationery men, having lost the
leadership of their dean, "Charley" Plummer,
became "bad mixers," and, hankering after an
organization exclusively of their own kind,
that is, a stationery organization, gradually
dropped out, leaving the "B. C. T." in the
hands of their colleagues, the bookmen, who
have stood loyally by its standard and year
by year have maintained its ideal of meeting
once a year, during the holiday times, in the
lull between work done and work to be begun,
to sit d'own in a neighborly spirit to renew old
acquaintance, to greet new friends, to pay
tribute to the memory of the comrades who
have fallen by the road during the past year,
to cheer the despondent and to make merry.
In this spirit the Brotherhood of Commercial
Travellers is growing younger and stronger
as it adds to its years.
The "B. C. T." has given twenty-three din-
ners. A flashlight view of the twenty-third
dinner, one of the best of the series, is given
elsewhere. Following is a roster of its
past presidents.
"Where is the heart that doth not keep,
Within its inmost core.
Some fond remembrance, hidden deep,
Of days that arc no more.**
—notporth,
Chas. A. Plummer, 1885.*
E. C. Hopkins, 1886.*
J. H. Ammon, 1^7*
W. J. Kelly, 1888.
J. F. Hitchcock, 1889, 1890.
J. A. McQuillan, 1891.
* Have d)ed since their term of service was ended.
Feb. 29, 1908 [No, 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly.
965
Trabne Van Culin, 1802.
J. H. Black, 1893.
John Hovendon, 1894.
Jonas Langfeld, 1895.
H. S. Ridings, 1896.
A. D. MacMullen, 1897.
H. M. Caldwell, 1898.
F. T, J. Nunan, 1899.
A. E. Turner, 1900.*
John E. Epping, 1901.*
C A. Caldwell, 1902.
J. H. Bacon, 1903.
Charles Walton, 1904.*
John H. Black, 1905.
Victor W. Cupples, 1906.
Charles E. Miller, 1907.
OFFICERS FOR I908 :
A. P. Roche, (G. W. Dillingham Co.,) presi-
dent.
Charles E. Miller, (McLoiighlin Brothers,)
vice-president.
Arthur I. Leon, (Cupples & Leon,) treasurer.
John Hovendon, treasurer.
THE ODD VOLUMES CLUB.
The Odd Volumes Club was organized
ten years ago, at the Lotus Club, in New
York City, by members of the B. C. T., with
the object of cultivating the social relations of
its members "on the road" as well as at
home. It is the intention of the organizers to
include in the membership of the club authors,
journalists, artists and others interested in the
making of books as well as those who sell
books. While there will be an initiation fee
there will be no dues, and the price of the
dinners to which each "book" will be invited
will be restricted to one dollar the plate.
There will be no officers; a chairman being
selected at each gathering. Three volumes
will form a quorum, so that a meeting may be
called in any section of the coimtry wherever
three may make it possible to come together.
"FEATURING" BOOKS.
A COMMERCIAL traveller who represents a
publishing house that puts out few but, as a
rule, good-selling books, reported recently an
interesting contrast in bookselling. There are
two bookstores within a block of each other
in New York's fashionable residence district.
To one of these our friend, the traveller, sold
100 copies of one of the cleverest books
brought out by his firm in some time — ^a skit
on a much-discussed novel. To the other he
sold 25. The first dealer put two or three
copies of the little pamphlet in his window
and stacked up a generous pile on a counter
in the front of the shop. The other dealer
stacked up his twenty-five copies neatly on
a shelf and sold an occasional copy to a cus-
tomer who asked for it. The pile in the
other shop melted away like a stack of buck-
wheat cakes before a hungry schoolboy. When
the traveller went back for re-orders the first
dealer was sold out and promptly ordered
150 copies more. The other hadn't sold out
his first twenty-five. The lesson is — keep
quick sellers to the front.
• Have died since their term of service was ended.
PERFORATED MUSIC ROLLS NOT AN
INFRINGEMENT OF LAW.
CASE OF WHITESMITH MUSIC PUB, CO. vs.
APOLLO CO. DECIDED.
The Supreme Court of the United States,
on February 24 decided the case of the White-
Smith Music Publishing Company of Massa-
chusetts vs. the Apollo Company, a New Jer-
sey corporation, involving the question wheth-
er copyrighted music is protected against re-
production on perforated paper for use in
pianolas and similar instruments, in favor of
the Apollo Company. The case originated in
the United States Circuit Court for the South-
ern District of New York. The view of the
Circuit Court of Appeals was accepted by the
Supreme Court, which, as announced by Jus-
tice Day, was that as the perforated sheets
can only be made serviceable in connection
with the machines in which they are used and
cannot be read the reproduction of music in
this manner is not a violation of the copy-
right law.
Justice Day's opinion in full is given below:
These cases may be considered together.
They are appeals from the judgment of the
Circuit Court of Appeals of the Second Cir-
cuit (147 Fed. 226), affirming the decree of
the Circuit Court of the United States for the
Southern District of New York, rendered
August 4, 1905 (139 Fed. 427), dismissing the
bills of the complainant (now appellant) for
want of equity. Motions have been made to
dismiss the rppeals, and a petition for writ
of certiorari has been filed by appellant. In
view of the nature of the cases the writ of
certiorari is granted, the record on the ap-
peals to stand as a return to the writs. Mon-
tana Mining Co. v. St, Louis Mining Co,., 204
U. S. 204.
The actions were brought to restrain in-
fringement of the copyrights of two certain
musical compositions, published in the form
of sheet music, entitled', respectively, "Little
Cotton Dolly" and "Kentucky Babe." The
appellee, defendant below, is engaged in the
sale of piano players and player pianos, known
as the "Apollo," and of perforated rolls of
music used in connection therewith. The ap-
pellant, as assignee of Adam Geibel, the com-
poser, alleged compliance with the copyright
act, and that a copyright was duly obtained* by
it on or about March 17, 1897. The answer
v.-as general in its nature, and upon the testi-
mony adduced a decree was rendered, as
stated, in favor of the Apollo Company, de-
fendant below, appellee here.
The action was brought und'er the provis-
ions of the copyright act, section 4952 (3 U.
S. Comp. Stat. Sup. 1907, p. 1021), giving to
the author, inventor, designer or proprietor
of any book, map, chart, dramatic or musical
composition the sole liberty of printing, re-
printing, publishing, completing, copying, ex-
ecuting, finishing and vending the same. The
Circuit Courts of the United States are given
jurisdiction under section 4970 (3 U. S. Comp.
Stat. 3416) to grant injunctions according to
966
Th€ Publisher^ fVeekly.
[No. 1883] Feb, 29, 1908
the course and principles of courts of equity
in copyright cases. The appellee is the man-
ufacturer of certain musical instruments
adapted to be used with perforated' rolls. The
testimony discloses that certain of these rolls,
used in connection with such instruments, and
being connected with the mechanism to which
they apply, reproduce in sound the melody re-
corded in the two pieces of music copyrighted'
by the appellant.
The manufacture of such instruments and
the use of such musical rolls has developed
rapidly in recent years in this country and
abroad. The record discloses that in the year
igo2 from seventy to seventy-five thousand of
such instruments were in use in the United
States, and that from one million to one rnil-
lion and a half of such perforated musical
rollss to be more fully described hereafter,
were made in this country in that year.
It is evident that the question involved in
the use of such rolls is one of very consider-
able importance, involving large property in-
terests, and closely touching the rights of
composers and music publishers. The case
was argued with force and ability, orally and
upon elaborate briefs.
Without entering into a detailed discussion
of the mechanical construction of such instru-
ments and rolls, it is enough to say that they
are what has become familiar to the public in
the form of mechanical attachments to pianos,
such as the pianola, and the musical rolls con-
sist of perforated sheets, which are passed
over ducts connected with the operating parts
of the mechanism in such manner that the
«ame are kept sealed until, by means of per-
forations in the riills, air pressure is admitted
to the ducts which operate the pneumatic de-
vices to sound the notes. This is done with
the aid of an operator, upon whose skill and
experience the success of the rendition largely
d^epends. As the roll is drawn over the tracker
Loard the notes are sounded as the perfora-
tions admit tlic atmospheric pressure, the per-
forations having been so arranged that the
eflFect is to produce the melody or tune for
which the roll has been cut.
Speaking in a general way, it may be said
that these rolls are made in three ways. First.
With the score or staff notation before him
the arranger, with the aid of a rule or guide
and a graduated schedule, marks the position
and size of the perforations on a sheet of
paper to correspond to the order of notes in
the composition. The marked sheet is then
passed into the hands of an operator who
cuts the apertures, by hand, in the paper.
This perforated sheet is inspected and cor-
rected, and' when corrected is called "the
original." This original is used as a stencil
and by passing ink rollers over it a pattern is
prepared. The stencilled perforations are
then cut, producing the master or templet.
The master is placed in the perforating ma-
chine and reproductions thereof obtained,
which are the perforated rolls in question.
Expression marks are separately copied on
the perforated music sheets by means of rub-
ber stamps. Second. A perforated music
roll made by another manufacturer may be
used from which to make a new record.
Third. By playing upon a piano to which is
attached an automatic recording device pro-
ducing a perforated matrix from which a per-
forata music roll may be prod!nced.
It is evident, therefore, that persons skilled
in the art can take such pieces of sheet music
in staff notation, and by means of the proper
instruments make drawings indicating the
perforations, which are afterwards outlined
and cut upon the rolls in such wise as to re-
produce, with the aid of the other mechanism,
the music which is recorded in the copyrighted
sheets.
The learned counsel for the parties to this
action advance opposing theories as to the
nature and extent of the copyright given by
statutory laws enacted by Congress for the pro-
tection of copyright, and a determination of
which is the true one will go far to decide the
rights of the parties in this case. On behalf of
the appellant it is insisted that it is the inten-
tion of the copyright act to protect the intellec-
tual conception which has resulted in the com-
pilation of notes which, when properly played,
produces the melody which is the real inven-
tion of the composer. It is insisted that this is
the thing which Congress intended to protect,
and that the protection covers all means of
expression of the order of notes which pro-
duce the air or melody which the composer
has invented.
Music, it is argued, is intended for the ear
as writing is for the eye, and that it is the
intention of the copyright act to prevent the
multiplication of every means of reproducing
the music of the composer to the ear.
On the other hand, it is contended that
while it is true that copyright statutes are in-
tended to reward mental creations or con-
ceptions, that the extent of this protection is
a matter of statutory law, and that it has
been extended only to the tangible results of
mental conception, and that only the tangible
thing is dealt with by the law, and its mul-
tiplication or reproduction is all that is pro-
tected by the statute.
Before considering the construction of the
statute as an independent question the ap-
pellee invokes the doctrine of stare decisis
in its favor, and it is its contention that in
all the cases in which this question has been
up for judicial consideration it has been held
that such mechanical producers of musical tones
as are involved in this case have not been
considered to be within the protection of the
copyright act; and that, if within the power
of Congress to extend protection to such sub-
jects, the uniform holdings have been that it
is not intended to include them in the statu-
tory protection given. While it may be that
the decisions have not been of that binding
character that would enable the appellee to
claim the protection of the doctrine of stare
decisis to the extent of precluding further con-
sideration of the question, it must be admitted
that the decisions so far as brought to our
attention in the full discussion had at the bar
and upon the briefs have been uniformly to
the effect that these perforated rolls operated
in connection with mechanical devices for the
production of music are not within the copy-
right act. It was so held in Kennedy v. Mc-
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
Ths Publisher/ Weekly.
967
Tammany, 33 Fed. S&l- The decision was
v/ritten by Judge Colt in the First Circuit;
the case was subsequently brought to this
court, where it was dismussed for failure to
print the record. 14S U. S. 643. In that case
the learned j udge said :
"I cannot convince myself that these perforated
sheets of paper are copies of sheet music within the
nK£*iiins of the copyright law. They are not made
to be addressed to the eye as sheet music, but they
form a part of a machine. They are not designed to
be used for such purposes as sheet music, nor do
they in any sense occupy the same field as sheet muic.
They arc a mechanical invention made for the sole
puipose of performing tunes mechanically upon a
musical instrument."
Again the matter was given careful con-
sideration in the Court of Appeals of the Dis-
trict of Columbia in an opinion by Justice
Shepard, (Steam v. Rosey, 17 App. D. C.
i62,) in which that learned justice, speaking
for the court, said:
"We cannot regard the reproduction, through
the agency of a phonograph, of the sounds of musical
instruments plaving the music composed and published
bnr the complainants, as the copy or publication of
the saipe within the meaning 01 the act. The ordi*
Disy signification of the words 'copying/ 'publish-
ing/ etc, c&nnot be stretched to include it.
"It is not pretended that the marking upon waxed
cytindcrs can be made out by the eye or that they
can be utilized in any other way than as parts of
the mechanism of the phonograph.
"Conveying no meaning, then, to the eye of even
.an expert musician and wholly incapable of use save
in and as a part of a machine specially adapted to
make them give up the records which they contain,
these prepared waxed cylinders can neither substitute
the copyrighted sheets of music nor serve any pur-
pose which is within their scope. In these respects
there would seem to be no substantial difference
between them and the metal cylinder of the old
and familiar music box, and this, though in use at
.and before the pa&sagee of the copyright act, has not
beec regarded as infringing upon the copyrights of
authors and publishers."
The question came before the English courts
in Booscy v. Whight, (1899, i Ch. 836; 80
L. T. R. 561,) and it was there held that these
perforated rolls did not infringe the English
copyright act protecting sheets of music.
Upon appeal Lindley, Master of the Rolls,
used this pertinent language (1900, i Ch. 122;
«i L. T. R. 26s) :
"The plaintiffs are entitled to copvright in three
sheets of music. What does this mean f It means that
they have the exclusive right of printing or other-
wise multiplying copies of those sheets of music, i.e.,
of the bars, rotes, and other printed words and signs
op these sheets. But the plaintiffs have no exclu-
sive right to the production of the sounds indicated
by or on those sheets of music; nor to the perform-
ance in private of the music indicated by such sheets;
tor to any mechanism for the production of such
sounds or music.
**The plaintiffs rights are not infringed except
hy an unauthorized copy of their sheets of music. We
ruted not trouble ourselves about authority; no ques-
tion turning on the meaning of that expression
has to be considered in this case. The only question
•we have to consider is whether the defendants have
copied the plaintiff's sheets of music.
"The defendants have taken those sheets of music
and have prepared from them sheets of paper with
rerforations in them, and these perforated sheets,
wheti put into and used with properly constructed
machines or instruments, will produce or enable the
machines or instruments to produce ihe music indi-
cated on the plaintiffs sheets. In this sense the
defendant's perforated rolls have been copies from
the tIaintifF*8i sheets.
, "But is this the kind of copying which is pro-
hibited by the copyright act; or rather is the per-
forated dheet made as above mentioned a copy of
the sheet of music from which it is made? Is it a
copy at all? Is it a copy within the meaning of
the copyright act? A sheet of music is treated m
the copyright act as if it were a book or sheet of
letter press. Any mode of copying such a thing,
whether by printing, writing, photography, or by
some other method not yet invented, would no doubt
be copying. So, perhaps, might a perforated sheet
of paper to be sung or played from in the same
way aa sheets of music are sung or played from.
But to play an instrument from a sheet of music
which appears to the eye is one thing; to play an
ii.&trument with a perforated sheet which itself
forms part of the mechanism which produces the
mudic is quite another thing."
Since these cases were decided Congress
has repeatedly had occasion to amend the
copyright law. The English cases, the deci-
sion of the District Court of Appeals, and
Judge Colt's decision must have been well
known to the members of Congress; and
although the manufacture of mechanical
musical instruments had not grown to the
proportions which they have since attained
they were well known, and the omission
of Congress to specifically legislate concern-
ing them might well be taken to be an ac-
quiescence in the judicial construction given
to the copyright laws.
This country was not a party to the Berne
convention of 1886, concerning international
copyright, in which it was specifically pro-
vided :
"It is understood that the manufacture and sale
of instruments serving to reproduce mechanically
the airs of music tK)i rowed from the private domain
are not considered as constituting musical infrirge-
ment."
But the proceedings of this convention were
doubtless well known to Congress. After
the Berne convention the act of March 3,
1891. was passed. Section 13 of that act
provides (3 U. S. Comp. Stat. 3417) :
"Sbc. 13. That this act shall only apply lo a
citizen or subject of a foreign state or nation when
such foreign state or nation permits to citizens of
th» United States of America the benefits of copy-
right on substantially the same basis as to its own
citizens; and when such foreign state or nation
is a party to an international agreement which
provides for reciprocity in the granting of copyright,
by the terms of which agreement the United States
of America may, at its pleasure, become a party
to such agreement. The existence of either of the
conditions aforesaid shall be determined by the
President of the United States by proclamation made
from time to time as the purposes of this act may
require.
By proclamation of the President July i,
1891 the benefit of the act was given to
the citizens of Belgium, France, British pos-
sessions and Sweden, which countries per-
mitted the citizens of the United States to
have the benefit of copyright on the same
basis as the citizens of those countries. On
April 30, 1892, the German Empire was
included. On October 31, 1892, a similar
proclamation was made as to Italy. These
countries were all parties to the Berne con-
vention. ^ , • ^ X- c
It could not have been the intention of
Congress to give to foreign citizens and
composers advantages in our country which
according to that convention were to be de-
nied to our citizens abroad.
In the last analysis this case turns upon
the construction of a statute, for it is per-
fectly well settled that the protection given
to copyrights in this country is wholly stat-
utory V/i^a^on V. Peters, 8 Pet. 591 J Banks
V Manchester, 128 U. S. 244, 253; Thompson
968
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No, 1883] Feb, 29, 1908
V. Hubbard, 131 U. S. 123, 151 ; American
Tobacco Company v. Werckmeister, 207 U.
S. 284.
Musical compositions have been the subject
of copyright protection since the statute of
February 3, 1831, (4 Stat 436,) and laws
have been passed including them since that
time. When we turn to the consideration
of the act it seems evident that Congress has
dealt with the tangible thing, a copy of which
is required lo be filed with the Librarian
of Congress, and wherever the words arc used
(copy or copies) they seem to refer to the
term in its ordinary sense of indicating
reproduction or duplication of the original.
Section 4956 (3 U. S. Comp. Stat. 3407)
provides that two copies of a book, map,
chart or musical composition, etc., shall be
delivered at the office of the Librarian of
Congress. Notice of copyright must be in-
serted in the several copies of every edition
published, if a book, or if a musical composi-
tion, etc., upon some visible portion thereof.
Section 4962, Copyright Act, 3 U. S. Comp
Stat. 341 1. Section 4965 (3 U. S. Comp.
Stat. 3414) provides in part that the in-
fringer "shall forfeit every sheet thereof, and
one dollar for every sheet of the same found
in his possession," etc., evidently referring
to musical compositions in sheets. Through-
out the act it is apparent that Congress has
dealt with the concrete and not with an ab-
stract right of property in ideas or mental
conceptions.
We cannot perceive that the amendment
of section 4966 by the act of January 6, 1897,
(3 U. S. Comp Stat. 34i5») providing a
penalty for any person publicly performing
or representing any dramatic or musical com-
position for which a copyright has been ob-
tained, can have the effect of enlarging the
meaning of the previous sections of the
act which were not changed by the amend-
ment. The purpose of the amendment evi-
dently was to put musical compositions on
the footing of dramatic compositions so as
to prohibit their public performance. There
is no complaint in this case of the public
performance of copyrighted music; nor is
the question involved whether the manufac-
ture of such perforated music rolls when
sold for use in public performance might be
held as contributing infringers. This amend- !
ment was evidently passed for the specific
purpose referred to, and is entitled to little
consideration in construing the meaning of
the terms of the act theretofore in force.
What is meant by a copy? We have al-
ready referred to the common understanding
of it as a reproduction or duplication of a
thing. A definition was given by Bailey,
J., in West v. Francis, 5 B. & A. 743, quoted
with approval in Boosey v. Whight, supra.
He said: "A copy is that which comes so
near to the original as to give to every person
seeing it the idea created by the original."
Various definitions have been given by the
experts called in the case. The one which
most commends itself to our judgment is per-
haps as clear as can be made, and defines
a copy of a musical composition to be "a
written or printed record of it in intelligible
notation." It may be true that in a broad
sense a mechanical instrument, which repro-
duces a tune copies it; but this is a strained
and artificial meaning. When the combina-
tion of musical sounds is reproduced to the
ear it is the original tune as conceived by
the author which is heard. These musical
tones are not a copy which appeals to the
eye. In no sense can musical sounds which
reach us through the sense of hearing be said
to be copies as that term is generally under-
stood, and as we believe it was intended
to be understood in the statutes under con-
sideration. A musical composition is an intel-
lectual creation which first exists in the mind
of the composer; he may play it for the first
time upon an instrument. It is not susceptible
of being copied until it has been put in a
form which others can see and read. The
statute has not provided for the protection
of the intellectual conception apart from the
thing produced, however meritorious such
conception may be, but has provided for the
making and filing of a tangible thing, against
the publication and duplication of which it
is the purpose of the statute to protect the
composer.
Also it may be noted in this connection that
if the broad construction of publishing and
copying contended for by the appellants is
to be given to this statute it would seem
equally applicable to the cylinder of a music
box, with its mechanical arrangement for the
reproduction of melodious sounds, or the rec-
ord of the graphophone, or to the pipe organ
operated by devices similar to those in use
in the pianola. All these instruments were
well known when these various copyright acts
were passed. Can it be that it was the in-
tention of Congress to permit them to be held
as infringements and suppressed by injunc-
tions?
After all, what is the perforated roll? The
fact is clearly established in the testimony in
this case that even those skilled in the making
of these rolls are unable to read them as mu-
sical compositions, as those in staff notation
are by the performer. It is true that there is
some testimony to the effect that great skill
and patience might enable the operator to read
this record as he could a piece of music writ-
ten in staff notation. But the weight of the
testimony is emphatically the other way, ?nd
they are not intended to be read as an ordin-
ary piece of sheet music, which to those skilled
in the art conveys, by reading, in playing or
singing, definite impressions of the melody.
These perforated rolls are parts of a ma-
chine which, when duly applied and properly
operated in connection with the mechanism
to which they are adapted, produce musical
tones in harmonious combination. But we
cannot think that they are copies within the
meaning of the copyright act.
It may be true that the use of these perfor-
ated rolls, in the absence of statutory protec-
tion, enables the manufacturers thereof to
enjoy the use of musical compositions for
which they pay no value. But such consider-
ations properly address themselves to the
legislative and not to the judicial branch of
the Government. As the act of Congress now
stands we believe it does not include these
Feb. 29, 1908 [Np. 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly.
969
records as copies or publications of the copy-
righted music involved in these cases.
The decrees of the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals are affirmed.
Mr. Justice Holmes concurring specially :
In view of the facts and opinions in this
country and abroad to which my brother Day
has called attention, I do not feel j ustified in
dissenting from the judgment of the Court,
bnl the result is to give to copyright less
scope than it rational significance and the
ground on which it is granted" seem to me to
demand. Therefore I desire to add a few
viords to what he has said.
The notion of property starts, I suppose,
from confirmed possession of a tangible ob-
ject and consists in the right to exclude others
from interference with the more or less free
doing with it as one wills. But in copyright
property has reached a more abstract ex-
pression. The right to exclude is not directed
to an object in possession or owned, but is
in vacuo, so to speak. It restrains the spon-
taneity of men where but for it there would
be nothing of any kind to hinder their doing
as they saw fit. It is a prohibition of conduct
remote from the persons or tangibles of the
party having the right. It may be infringed
a thousand miles from the owner and without
his ever becoming aware of the wrong. It
is a right which could not be recognized or
endured for more than a limited time, and
therefore, I may remark in passing, it is one
which hardly can be conceived except as a
product of statute, as the authorities now
agree.
The ground of this extraordinary right is
that the person to whom it is given has in-
vented some new collocation of visible or au-
dible points — of lines, colors, sounds, or words.
The restraint is directed against reproducing
this collocation, although but for the invention
and the statute any one would be free to com-
bine the contents of the dictionary, the ele-
ments of the spectrum, or the notes of the
gamut in any way that he had the wit to de-
vise. The restriction is confined to the spe-
cific form, to the collocation devised, of course,
but one would expect that, if it was to be pro-
tected at all, that collocation would be pro-
tected according to what was its essence. One
would expect the protection to be coextensive
not only with the invention, which, though
free to all, only one had the ability to achieve,
but with the possibility of reproducing the
result which gives to the invention its mean-
ing and w orth. A n jsical composition is a
rational collocation of sounds apart from con-
cepts, reduced to a tangible expression from
which the collocation can be reproduced either
with or without continuous human interven-
tion. On principle anything that mechan-
ically reproduces that collocation of sounds
orght to be held a copy, or if the statute is
too narrow ought to be made so by a further
act, except so far as some extraneous consid-
eration of policy may oppose. What license
may be implied from a sale of the copyrighted
article is a different and harder question, but
I leave it untouched, as license is not relied'
apon as a ground for the judgment of the
Court
OBITUARY NOTES.
Arthur B. Pierson, one of the oldest book-
sellers in San Francisco, Cal., and well known
to the trade throughout the county, died on
February 16, after a brief illness. Pierson
learned his calling with C Beach, the pioneer
bookseller, and during his life was connected
with Billings, Harboume & Co. and Strick-
land & Pierson, and later conducted a busi-
ness under his own name. He was burned
out in the disaster, and was acting as man-
ager for A. M. Robertson when he died. He
was bom in San Francisco in 1857.
David H. Brown, of the firm of Thompson,
Brown & Co., of Boston, Mass., died on Feb-
ruary 21 at his home in Medford, Mass., aged
seventy. Mr. Brown was graduated from
Dartmouth in 1861 and entered the book-
selling firm of Reynolds & Co. He subse-
quently bought an interest in the firm, which
was changed to Brown & Taggart. Later the
firm name was changed to Taggart & Thomp-
son, Thompson, Bigelow & Brown, and in
1872 to Thompson, Brown & Co. The firm,
established in 1844, originally published mis-
cellaneous books, but for some years has made
a specialty of school books.
George Helm Yeaman, a well-known New
York lawyer and writer on legal subjects,
died on February 23 at his home in Jersey
City, N. J. Mr. Yeaman was bom in Hardin
County, Ky., November i, 1829. He was the
author of "The Study of Govemment" and
of articles and pamphlets on various subjects,
among them ** Allegiance and Naturalization,"
"Privateering," "The Alabama Question,"
"Labor and Money," an attack on "fiat
money;" "A Currency Primer," "The Silver
Standard," and an article in the "American
Supplement to the Encyclopaedia Britannica"
on "The Legal Aspects of Insanity."
Edward Gaylord Bourne, Professor of
History at Yale University, died on February
24 at New Haven, Conn. Professor Bourne
was born June 24, i860, at Strykersville,
Wyoming County, N. Y., and was graduated
from Yale in 1883. Professor Bourne was a
frequent contributor to The Yale Review and
The Political Science Quarterly and* had sent
anonymous contributions to The Nation. He
was the author of "The History of the Sur-
plus Revenue of 1837 — An Account of Its
Origin, Its Distribution Among the States
and the Uses to Which It was Applied ;" "The
Demarcation Line of Alexander vi. ," "Prince
Henry, the Navigator/* "Leopold von
Ranke," "James Anthony Froude." "The Au-
thorship of the Federalist," "The United
States and Mexico, i847-'48," and "The Leg-
end of Marcus Whitman."
CHARLES F. CHICHRSTER'-IN MEMORIAM.
A SPECIAL meeting of the American Pub-
lishers' Association was held on February 21
to take action on the death of Charles F.
Chichester. The meeting was very fully at-
tended and the tributes to Mr. Chichester
were many and sympathetic. The following
v.xre among the speakers: Charles Scribner,
Stephen Farrelly, Frank H. Dodd and Albert
F. Houghton.
970
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 190&
The following resolutions were presented
and adopted:
Revived, That in the death of Mr. Charles F.
Chichester the friends of good literature and the
advocates of high standards in the publishing and
allied trades have suflPered a great loss.
A man of innate good taste, he was always a
luver of everything that enters into the making
of good books. The greater part of his life was
spent in their manttfacture and distribution, and his
influence extended far beyond the boundaries of his
personal acquaintance.
A just man scrupulously fair in all his dealings,
throughout life the friend and advocate of every
movement that tended to uplift his calling, he had
won for himself the respect and esteem of all men
wl'osc aim is the advancement of the publishing
trade.
Resolved, That these Resolutions be entered in
the records of this Association and be sent to the
press, and that they he engrossed and sent to hi«
family and his bu.«incss associates.
Frank H. Dodd, President.
J H. Srars, Secretary.
NOTES ON AUTHORS.
It is an open secret, we believe, that "The
Southerner," a novel that recently caused a
sensation in The Atlantic, is by Walter Page,
of the firm of Doubleday, Page & Co.
Swinburne's long-expected poem, "Duke of
Gandia," is expected to be published on April
2. Mr. Swinburne is said to be in excellent
health, and recently has been engaged in re-
vising the proof sheets of his magnum opus in
prose, "The Age of Shakespeare."
Frederik Van Eedrn, the sociologist, poet
and founder of the communistic colony of
Walden in Holland, will deliver an address
on March 8, before the Civic Forum in New
York City, on the subject "Is Communism a
Dream?" In 1903 Van Eeden founded a co-
operative factory at Walden, which now has a
membership of more than 80,000. It is under-
stood that while in America he will look about
for some suitable place to establish a Com-
munist settlement, with the intention of set-
tling in this country.
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.
The National Stationer, published by the
Adservice Publishing Co., Tribune Building,
New York City, has succeeded to and includes
The Post Card and Novelty Trade and The
Pest Card and National Stationer,
Professor George Edward Woodberry,
whose latest book, "Great Writers," has recent-
ly appeared, sailed to Europe about a month
ago with the intention of returning to Africa
and the Sahara. It is two years since he
msde his first visit to that part of the world,
the fascination of which was so great for him
that he has ever since harbored the wish to
renew the experience and to penetrate still
further into the desert.
Bertrand L. Chapman, formerly circula-
tion manager of Everybody's Magazine, has
purchased a controlling interest in the New
England Magazine of Boston. After leaving
Everybody's, Mr. Chapman went to Paris to
assist John Adams Thayer, who was then
eiigaged in planning a new publication. The
New England Magazine has a new editor in
the person of R. D. Snodgrass, for some time
connected with Collier's Weekly,
BUSINESS NOTES.
Cleveland, O. — The Arthur Wcstbrook
Company has been incorporated to take over
the business of the Buckeye Publishing Com-
pany. Mr. Westbrook for years represented
the J. S. Ogilvie Publishing Co. on the road.
New York City. — Following the bank-
ruptcy proceedings of the A. C. Gunter Pub-
lishing Company several weeks ago, Esther
C. Gunter, \vidow of Archibald Clavering^
Gunter, filed papers in bankruptcy on February
25 Mrs. Gunter put her liabilities at $24,171
and her assets at a nominal value. The assets
are said to consist of some real estate in
Solamo County, Cal., and five shares of the
A. C. Gunter Publishing Company.
Raleigh, N. C — E. F. Pescud has opened a
book and stationery store here, and would be
pleased to receive catalogues and price lists
from publishers and stationers.
BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTES.
The Brooklyn Public Libr.\ry, at the Pa-
cific Branch, Pacific Street and Fourth Ave-
nue, has published a "List of Books for the
Blind." The books in this branch consist of
120 titles in Moon Type; 290 in the New
York Point System, as used in the New York
school; 125 pieces of music: 150 titles of
books in Boston Line Print, raised letter type ;
47 in Braille, (A "Point" System;) 5 in Eng-
lish Braille, (A "Point" System,) and 13
maps, usually with explanatory text in New-
York "Point." Altogether the library counts
a total of 1 140 books and 125 volumes of
sheet music. Recognizing the fact that facil-
ities for learning to read are beyond the reach
of many individuals, the library provides a
teacher, who gives a regular course of in-
struction in the home, free of charge to the
pupil. Pupils have been taught successfully
up to the age of seventy-six. Three times a
week, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
and' Friday evenings, oral readings are held
for the benefit of those able to attend.
CATALOGUES OF NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS.
George Engelke, 280 N. Qark St., Chicago,
Americana, first editions, finance, railw^ays,
etc. (No. 8, 1 122 titles.)
Adolf Geering, Basle, Switzerland, Bib-
liography, folklore, etc. (No. 321, 1050 ti-
tles.)
Otto Harrassowitz, 14 Queerstr., Leipzig,
Art, music, drama. (No. 310, 1962 titles.)
IV. Heifer & Sons, Cambridge, Eng.,
Mathematical and physical books. (No. 35,
2825 titles.)
Henry Sotheran & Co., London, Eng:.,
Books on Africa and Egypt, bibliography,
naval and military subjects. (No. ^% loio
titles.)
Herbert H. Thayer, Newtonville, Mass.,
Theological, etc. (No. 35, 420 titles.)
Toronto Antiquarian Book Co., Toronto,
Canada, Standard books for the library, etc.
(No. 23, 48s titles.)
The Union Library Association, 44 E.
Twenty-third St., New York City, Special
sale list of miscellaneous books. (No. 55,
52 p. 4°.)
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly.
97r
UTERARY AND TRADE NOTES.
Dana Estes & Co. announce a volume en-
titled "A Woman's Cause/' by the late Carol
Norton.
Mitchell Ki:nnerley will publish some
time in April a new novel by Victoria Cross,
entitled "Five Nights."
The first volume of Anatole France's new
life of Jeanne d''Arc has just been brought
out in Paris. Its appearance is heralded as
something of a literary event.
W. J. Watt & Co. have just ready a new
detective story by Fred M. White, entitled
"The Mystery of the Four Fingers." The
volume has several attractive illustrations.
The American Baptist Publication So-
ciety will shortly issue "The Book of Gen-
esis" a commentary by Professor Calvin
Goodspeed, D.D., the fifth volume in the
American Commentary Series.
R. F. Fenno & Co. have just ready "The
Discovery of the Soul/' a novel by Floyd'
Wilson, author of "Paths to Power." They
will publish shortly "The American Duchess,"
a new novel by Headon Hill, (F. E.
Grainger.)
D. Appleton & Co. have just brought out a
new novel by Robert Barr, entitled "The
Measure of the Rule," the hero of which
works his way up from being a teacher in a
backwoods town to achieving fame as an ar-
tist in Paris.
According to the Tijdschrift voor Boek and
bibliotheekzvescn ?n almanac trust — the first
of the kind of which there is any record — was
formed by Christopher Plantin in Antwerp in
1558. The contract was made between the
contributors, publishers and printers, who
agreed not to supply, publish or print any
other similar work.
Fleming H. Revell Company have just
bi ought out a volume of essays entitled "Giv-
ing a Man Another Chance," by the Rev. Dr.
Wilton Merle Smith, of the Central Presby-
terian Church of New York City; also, "Su-
preme Things," a volume of college essays
by Dr. J. G. K. McClure. president of Mc-
Cormick Theological Seminary.
While the country is watching the Nezv
York Times motor race across the continent,
Julian Street presents the glamour of the
motor in a different light under the suggestive
title "My Enemy the Motor, a Tale in Eight
Honks and One Crash." John Lane Com-
pany are publishing this entertaining story,
with illustrations by Horace Bailey.
The publishers and' Give Holland, the au-
thor of "Things Seen in Egypt"' express their
sincere regret to Talbot Kelly that uninten-
tionally undue use was made in the above
book of copyright matter appearing in Mr.
Kelly's "Egypt." They would further state
that on request they immediately withdrew
the present edition of their book from circula-
tion, and will destroy all the text bound and
unbound.
"Popular Fallacies,' by A. S. E. Acker-
mann, just broug;ht out by the J. B. Lippin-
cott Company, is a book which has taken
thirteen years to prepare, and of which the
object is to prove the absurdity of all those
little rules and facts which everybody takes
for granted. It is a disturbing little book, but
quite interesting and quite called for.
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. v.ill publish
shortly a book of importance to students of
criminology, "The Young Malefactor," a
study of juvenile punishment by Thomas
Travis, Ph.D. Judge Ben. B. Lindsey, per-
haps the best-known authority on children's
courts in America, contributes an introduc-
tion, paying generous tribute to the investi-
gator's work.
Smith & Elder, London, will publish-
shortly Professor A. J. Church's autobiog-
raphy under the title of "Memories of Meir
and Books." For more than forty years as-
sociated with The Spectator and R. H. Hut-
ton, Professor Church was curate to F. D.
Maurice for seven years, and is known as a-
translator of Tacitus and the writer of "Sto-
ries from Homer" — indeed, he has written na
fewer than seventy books.
Henry Holt & Company have just con-
cluded arrangements by which they will be-
come the American publishers of "The Com-
ments of Bagshot," a rather remarkable book,
by J. A. Spender, editor of the Westminster
Gazette, in which an amiable recluse in the
English Civil Service comments genially and
strikingly on pretty nearly everything from
riches and socialism to death and immortal-
ity, though he is said to have successfully
avoided flashy cynicism.
The McClure Company will publish at
once "Tangled Wedlock," by Edgar Jepson, a
novel which deals largely with certain phases
of literary and artistic Bohemia, out of which
the heroine Tseult emerges in quite idyllic
fashion; "Folks Back Home," by Eugene
Wood, homely sketches of backwoods life;
also, "The House of the Lost Court," by the
Marchesa d' Alpens, and new editions of
Austin Dobson's "Hogarth" and T. D. Mur-
ray's "Jeanne d'Arc," already referred to by
us.
The Million Club, an organization of the
circulation managers of the leading maga-
zines, held a St. Valentine's party on the even-
ing of February 13. at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel in New York City. There were present
upwards of one hundred members and their
guests. Mr. Goddard of Scribner's, the presi-
dent of the club, acted as chairman. Among
the speakers were E. O. Chapman of the
Bookseller, Ncivsdealer and Stationer, W. E.
Price of the Publisher and Newsdealer, Frank
N. Doubleday, Mr. Higgins of Success, Von
Utassy of the Cosmopolitan. The club meets
each week on Thursdays for luncheon and
shop talks.
Moffat^ Yard & Company will publish in
March a volume of essays by Nathan Haskell
Dole to be entitled "A Teacher of Dante, and
Other Studies in Italian Literature." Bru-
nctto Latini is the teacher Mr, Dole studies
in the titular essay, showing how he greatly
influenced the compositions of the "Inferno."
The other essays are: Alfieri and Tragedy,
Dante and the Picturesque, Lyric Poetry and
Pctrarca, Boccaccio and the Novella, and
972
The Publishers^ Weekly,
[No, 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
Goldoni and the Italian Comedy. They will
publish at the same time a volume of tales by
Emily Post, entitled "Woven in the Tapes-
try/' It is characterized by delicacy of style
and charm of a high order.
An arrangement has j ust been made by the
Baker & Taylor Company and the H. W.
Gray Company, (Novello & Co..) by which
the "Appreciation of Music/' heretofore pub-
lished by the latter, will appear in the Baker
& Taylor Appreciation Series. The authors
of the "Appreciation of Music" are Thomas
W. Surrette and Daniel Gregory Mason.
This will be the sixth title in the series. A
new edition is also being prepared of "God
and Music/' by John Harrington Edwards,
D.D., who is just celebrating his fiftieth year
as an alumnus of Beloit College; also, a third
edition of "Landscape Painting and Modern
Dr.tch Artists," by E. B. Greenshields.
DuFFiELD & Company have just ready "A
Modern Prometheus," a novel by Martha Gil-
bert Dickinson Bianchi, the Prometheus of
this story being a young Italian priest bound
to the rock of church doctrines and conven-
tions ; "The Sermon on the Mount," a further
title in the Rubric Series; and "To the End
of the Trail," a posthumous volume of poems
by Richard Hovey. On March 5 will appear
"The Marquis and Pamela," by Edward H.
Cooper, which will deal with the racing and
other adventures of a well-known English
marquis; and on March 14 "The Bond," the
new novel by Neith Boyce, (Mrs. Hutchins
Hapgood,) postponed from last fall.
The Gramercy Publishing Company, of
25 Fourth Avenue, New York, according to
The Publisher and Retailer, "did' quite a busi-
ness last summer in Lynn, Mass., and else-
where, selling books on the instalment plan.
With each sale there was thrown in a lot of
land somewhere up State. Some who pur-
chased the books 'Our Country'— whatever
that is, have tried to slip oflF the noose and
have been sued by the Gramercy concern.
'Our Country* is supposed to be covered in
eight volumes and, including the lot, the price
is or was $39, payable $3 now and' $3 every
week t. f., the title to the 'lot' not passing
until the books have been fully paid for."
Robbs-Merrill Co. will bring out on March
15 "The City of Delight/' by Elizabeth Miller,
author of "Saul of Tarsus," etc., a love story
with the fall of Jerusalem for its staging and
historical basis ; also, "The Stuff of a Man/'
by Katherine Evans Blake, author of "Hearts
Haven," a drama of the corn lands of South-
ern Indiana in the "Pocket" region bounded
by the Ohio, a story which has the charm of
leisurely atmosphere as seen in a small town
and its environs, and of love old-fashioned in
its quality, all told in a pleasant vein of gos-
sipy humor. They will publish early in April
"The Coast of Chance/' by Esther and Lucia
Chamberlain, the authors of "Mrs. Essing-
ton" a dainty, modern story, abounding in
touches of "smart" life.
Paul Elder & Co. announce a volume en-
titled "The Mother of California," by Arthur
Walbridge North, a historical sketch of Baja
California from the days of Cortez to the
present time, depicting the ancient missions,
the mines and the physical, social and politi-
cal aspects of the country. The work will be
illustrated by thirty-two photographs of
scenes and persons and will furthermore con-
tain the most accurate and only complete map
of the country ever made. They also an-
nounce for early publication a volume by Cora
Brown Potter on the subjects of health and
beauty, under the title of "I'he Secrets of
Beauty and Mysteries of Health," which
promises to be of considerable and permanent
worth because of its practical and common-
sense viewpoint; also, "The Love Sonnets of
a Car Conductor," by Wallace Irwin, with a
harmless and instructive introduction by
Wolfgang Copernicus Addleburger, Professor
of Literary Bi-Products, University of Monte
Carlo.
AUCTION SALES.
March 3, 3 p.m. — ^Americana. (347 lots.) —
Merwin-Clayton.
March 4, 5, 3 p.m. — Books from the li-
brary of the late George C. Sawyer, of
Nashua, N. H., comprising Americana, rare
bibliography, books from the libraries of Dan-
iel Webster, Josiah Quincy, etc. (638 lots.) —
Anderson,
March 4-6, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. — Library of
the late Joseph Barker Steams, of Camden,
Me., inventor of the duplex system of teleg-
raphy, including fine sets in beautiful bind-
ings, best English editions, works on ornithol-
ogy, electric telegraph and magnetism, etc.
(2130 lots.)— Libbie.
March 5, 8 p.m. — Etchings and engravings,
many in colors, with examples of Turner,
Bartolozzi, S. Cousins, Debucourt, Dendy
Sadler, mezzotints after Re3mold's, Lady Ham-
ilton by S. Arlent Edwards, Mrs. Jordan as
the Coimtry Girl, .portraits and a few draw-
ings. (260 lots.) — Anderson.
March 6, 2:30 and 8 p.m. — American first
editions and "association" books, many of the
greatest rarity, including the collection of
Chas. E. Pyser, of Paterson, N. J., with a
presentation copy of "The Bells/' Aldrich's
first book; Bryant's "Embargo," 1809, etc.
(581 \ots.)— Anderson.
March 9, 10, 2:30 p.m.— Architecture, fine
arts, sets of standard authors, first editions,
etc. (555 \ois.)— Anderson.
March 12, 3 p.m. — Miscellaneous and scarce
books, including first editions of American
and English authors, early almanacs, folk-
lore, etc. (337 lots.)— Merwin-Clayton.
PICK-UPS.
A Compensation.— "One of the compensa-
tions of literature is that all the T>cst sellers'
are not written by the best writers/' — Puck.
The Sequel.— Uptown in New York City
stands the bookshop where it is said a call
was made for a volume of Anthony Hope's,
soon after publication. The inquirer was not
certain of the title, but thought it to be the
"Indiscretions of an Angel/* I think. "No,
we haven't that at present, but we have the
sequel, The Heavenly Twins,'" replied the
clerk.— J. R. A.
Peb. 29, 1908 [Mo. 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly.
gl^a
TKICM8 OF ADVERTISING.
Under the heading "Books Wanted'* book-trade
subscribers are given the privilege of a free ad-
vertisement for books out of print of five non-
pareil lines, exclusive of address, in any issue except
special numbers, to an extent not exceeding 100 lines
a year. If more titan five lines are sent, the excess
is ttt 10 cents a line, and amount should be inclosed.
Bids for current books and such as tnay be easilv
had from the publishers, and repeated matter, as wfw
as all advertisements from non^subscribers, must be
paid for at the rate of 10 cents a line.
Under the heading "Books for Sale,** the charge to
subscribers and non-subscribers is 10 cents a nonpareil
Hue for each insertion. No reduction for repeated
matter.
All other small undisplayed adxtertisements will be
charged at the uniform rate of 10 cents a nonpareil
line. Eight words may be reckoned to the line.
Parties trith whom we have no account must pay
in advance, otherwise no notice will be taken of their
Communications.
BOOKS WANTED.
ttrin ansvfering, please state edition, condition,
and price, including postage or express charges.
Houses that are willing to deal exclusively on
a cash-on-delivery basis wilt find it to their advantage
to put after their firm-name the word iCash.}
i^iVrite your wants plainly, and on one side of
the sheet only. Illegibly-written "wants'* will be con-
sidered as not having been received. The "Publishers'
IVeekly** does not hold itself responsible for errors.
It should be understood that the appearance of
advertisements in this column, or elsewhere in the
"Publishers' Weekly,** does not furnish a guarantee
of credit. While it is endeavored to safeguard these
columns by withdrawing the privilege of their use
from advertisers who are not "good pay** book-
sellers should take the usual precautions, as to adver-
tisers not known to them, that they would take in
making sales to any unknown parties.
W. Abtett, 141 X. 85th St., V. T.
Vertndeye's Journal.
Lanman's Adventures, 2 vols. 1856.
Old Montana newspapers.
Journal of the Soc'y Naval Engineers, vol. i.
Any writings of Thomas Pownall.
14aIt Book Btoro, 48 X. Tan Buon St, OUoaffo, UL
Gc-cdrich, British Eloquence.
W. L. Hall, anything by.
Scripp's, J. L., Life of A. Lincoln, T. Tracts Note.
Hcmdon and Weik, Liif« of A. Lincoln, 3 vols.
1889.
Aitfcw M. AUon, 464 TnltoB St., Troy, V. Y.
Gladden, Parish Problems.
Vignola, Five Orders of Architecture.
P. A. Nicholson, Encvclopedia Architecture.
Bourne, Treatise on Screw Propellers.
Recognition, Gray. Whittaker.
7. O. Allon, 78 Goneiao St., Anburn, H. Y.
Ei'cyclopedia of Locomotive Engineering. State date
and condition.
Set of Stoddard's Lectures, 12 or 14 vols., cl.
Amor. Bap. Pub. 800., 87 8. Pxyor St., AtUata, da.
Briggs' Messianic Prophecy.
Wisdom of Confucius, in the Wayside Series. Pub.
by Russell.
Spiritual Outlook, by Selleck.
English Translation of the French Writer M. Lecoq.
Sauntc rings in Florence.
Am. Bap. Pub. 800., 177 Waltaah Ave., Ohieago, 111.
Bersier, Sermons Choisis.
Set of Pulpit Commentary, complete.
Dcrrington Deed Box, American ed.
Amerioan Ptom Co., Baltimore, Xd.
American books and magazines deacribing our man-
lers and customs, personal narratives and travels
in the '408.
Portrait of George Bancroft about 1847.
Amorloni Book CN>., Amerioui, Oa.
Mexico vs. Texas, by Quexion. 1838.
Bran's Iconoclast, or other Texas items.
Ammon A Xaokel, BnecoMora to Leggat Broi.,
81 Ohamben St., X. Y.
Any old race horse guides.
Abe C. Anderaon, Henry, Bannock Go., Idaho.
Oregon, Journal of an Exploring Tour Beyond the
Rocky Mountains, by Samuel Parker. New York,
1844.
Mexico and the Rocky Mountains, Adventures in, by
Geo. Ruxton, in 1848 and in 1855.
Utah, Sinners and Saints, by Phil. Robinson. 1883.
Anglo-American Anthori Aaeociation, Ino., Bmne-
wlok Bldg., 886 6th Ave., V. Y.
Chapman & Hall's Dickens^ big paper ed.
Smith, lllder Thackeray, big paper ed.
Extra illustrated sets of any author 10 or more vols.
Illustrated vols, or illustrations tor La Fontaine,
English and French.
Letters and loose illustrations for Dickens, Thack>
eray and Shakespeare.
Only de luxe goods considered. Give price and
description.
Antique Book Store, Toledo, 0.
When I Was a Boy, by Lee.
Stewart's Horse Book.
Tbe Antlen Book Shop, 888 Boyal St., New
Orleansy La.
Wilde, Poems. Little, B.
Hearn, Cleopatra's Nights, trans.
Jot. Baer A Co., 6 Hochttr., Frankfort a-X.,
Germany.
Tuckerman, Synopsis of North American Lichens,
2 pts. i882-'88.
Fay, Concordance to Dante's Divine Comedy. Bos-
ton 1888.
The Psychological Bulletin, vols, i, a.
American Journal of Psychology, vols. 1-16.
The Psychological Revieio, vols. 1-12.
Journal of Experimental Zoology, Baltimore.
Biological Bulletin of the Marine Biolog. Laboratory,
Word's Hall, Mass., complete set.
Bailey A Saokett, Syraonse, B. Y.
Wliittaker, Life of General Custer.
Wm X. Baini, 1818 Market St., PMla., Pa.
Tievelyan's American Revolution, vol. i, green cl.
Donnelly's (Ig.) Cypher in the Plays and on the
the tombstone.
Tuer's Olc. Fashioned Children's Books.
Baker A Taylor Co., 88 B. 17tk St.. V. Y.
Barbour, Book of College Sports. D. A. & Co.
Baltimore Book Co., 8 B. Lexington St, Balti-
more, Kd.
Barber, The Handbook of Illustrated Proverbs. 1859.
Baptist Book Oonoem, 648 4th Ave., Louisville, By.
Orchard's History of the Baptists.
H. C. Bamhart, 49 W. lUrket St., York, Pa.
Madame Bovary, by Gustav Flaubert.
0. E. Barr, Lanoaiter, Pa.
Ncrth American Sylva, F. A. Michaux and T. Nut-
tall, 6 vols. Phila.. x86^
Rupp, Hist. Lebanon and Berks Cos.. Pa.
Rupp, Hist. Lancaster Co., Pa.
Dabney, Public Reg. of Railways. G. P. P. Sons,
1889.
0. E. Barthell, Ann Arbor, Xiok.
[C«A.]
Ij. S. Catalogue and Supplement, 1902, '05,
Bishop's First Book of the Law.
Rood's Wills.
Anything in homoeopathic text-books.
Bobbf-Kerrill Oo., IndianapoUe, lad.
Shei,herd, How Two Girls Tried Farming.
Eggleston, Home and Its Surroundings.
Waring, Street Cleaning and Disposal of City's
Waste.
Hart, Introduction to the Study of Federal Govern-
ment.
Gcodrich, Economic Disposal of Town and Cities.
Tcwnsend, Daughter of the Tenements.
McKenney, Thos. L., Sketches of Tour of the Lakes.
McCriery, Son^s of Toil and Triumph.
Ai'crbach, Brigitta.
Alice Cary, Pictures of Country Life.
D. J. Hill, Washington Irving.
Lowell, lender the Willows. ;
97^^
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1883) Feb. 29, 1908
BOOKS FOR SALB.--^onHnued
Bolibs-Kerrlll Qo.-^ConHHugd.
Macdonald. Dealings With the Fairies.
Pollard. The Green Mountain Boys.
Stcddard*9 Lectures.
Thurston, A Frontier Hero.
Robinson, Captain of the School.
Hugo, Jean Valjean, readable.
The Address of Stephen A. Douglas Before the
New York State Agricultural Society. Pub. at
Alhanv N. Y., 185 1 by Vcn Thuysen.
Baraza, Granmiar and Dictionary of the Ojibway.
Bonnell, 8UY«r ft Oo., iS W. ttd Bt, V. T.
Mcther of Washington, Pryor. Macmillan.
A Branch of May, Reese.
World's Work Mag., Jan.. '08.
Book Ezohuigo, Toledo, O.
The Criterion^ April, 1900.
Musicai Courier Jan. 26, 1898.
The Reader, vol. i, no. 5.
Johnson, Tau, the Key of Heaven.
Johnson, Iconoclasm.
0. L. Bowflua h Ck>., M-M X. tSd It., V. T.
Patrick Henry by Wirt.
Brentano'i, 6th Ave and STfh St., H. 7.
Foibisher*s New and Pract System for Voice Culture.
BridgmaB ft Lymaa, 108 Mala St, Vorthamptoa,
Warren's History of the Novel Previous to the
17th Century.
In the Times of Jesus, Seidel.
Edmund D. Brooks, 80 Tenth St., South, Xlnneap-
olla, Xlna.
Good illus. eds, of Macdonald's At the Back of the
North Wind, and Davy and the Goblins.
M. B. Brown, Bnmet, Burnet Co., Tezai. iCash.^
Macaulay's England. Harper, 1850, or odd vols.
Browne's Book Store, Fine Arte Building, Ohleago.
Rand, Cowslip and Daisy.
Rand, Lilliput Lever.
Bicwne, Granny^'s Wonderful Chair, introd. by Mrs.
Burnett^ original ed.
Browne, F. F., ed., Bugle Echoes Poems of the Civil
War, Stokes ed. preferred. 1884.
The Brown, Xager ft Hull Cto., ill Bumiiiit St.,
Toledo, 0.
Pce's Works, vol. 4, India paper ed., green leath.
Pub. by A. S. Barnes Co.
000, Brumder Book Bept., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hall, Human Evolution.
von Hardmann, Philosophy of the Unconscious, 3
vols.
Ncrdau, M., Paradoxes.
Bryant ft Douglas Book and Stationery do., OSS
Orand Ave., Kansas Oity, Xo.
lamblichus. Mysteries of Egyptians, etc., trans, by
T. Taylor.
Buffalo Book Szohange, 60 Seneoa St., Buffalo,
Zola, La Terre, in French.
Aristotle, Philosophy.
Lady of the Decoration.
6th and 7th Book of Moses, in German.
Humboldt. Travels in America.
Kii:gsborough, Antiquities of Mexico, 9 vols.
Irgersoll, The Christian Religion.
It gersoll. The Holy Bible.
J. W. Oadhj, 60 Grand St, Albany, V. 7.
Harper's Young People, bound vols.
I ittell's Litnng Age, vols. 180-185, 201-208, 243-246.
North American Review, July. Oct., 18^3; Jan., '48;
Tan., *S4; July, Oct., '09; Jan., April, July, Oct.,
Vs; April, July. '76.
Oxerland Monthly, z883-'85.
Pcrtfolio, Phila., x8o8.
Educational Review, Nov., 1901. At 75 c.
Campion ft Co., 1806 Walnut St., Fkila.. Pa.
A'Becket, Comic History of Rome.
Life of Byron, by an English Gentleman, 3 vols.
London, 1815.
Camefie Tree Llkrary, Dutueeae, Fa.
A. L. A. Booklist, vol. 3, no. 3.
Hclcombe, Real Chinaman.
Carnegie Library, Pittskurffk, Fa.
Hodge Charles. Systematic Theology, 3 vols.
Hale, K. £., ed., Franklin in France, 2 vols.
Cass ft, O'KaUey, 08 Cortlandt St., H. T.
Hassar(L Life of Archbishop Hughes.
Sayrc, Two Summer Girls and I.
Chronicles of the Tombs, Bohn Library.
Central Vows Co., 016 Faeiilo Ave., Taooma, Wash.
U. S. Catalog, 1902.
U. S. Catalog Supplement, i902-'o5.
£. A. Ckurok, Jefferson, la.
Brodix's American and English Patent Cases, vol. 8.
Nii'cteenth Century Writers, by Lord.
Tke A. K. Clark Co, Oaxton Bldg., Olerelaad, •.
Theilfall, Laboratory Arts.
Hatton, Family Correspondence, ed. by Thompson.
Jusierand, English Life in Middle Ages.
Prince, Thomas, Memoirs.
Stuart, Arabella, Life and Letters, ed. by Bradley.
Veiney, Memoirs of the Vemey Family.
The Bobert Clarke Co.. OoTemment Sq., Oinelm-
aatl, 0.
Tales of Mean Streets, Morrison.
W. B. Clarke Co., SO Tremont St., Boston, Xaae.
Beardslepr's Life of Bishop Samuel Seabury.
International Encyclopedia.
Passion Flowers, Julia Ward Howe.
Coe Brothers, Sinrlngfleld, 111.
Eccles. History, Murdoclc, trans, by John L. Mosheim.
Columbia Vniversitar Book Store, llTtk St. and
Broadway, V. Y.
Brandea, zoth Century Literature.
Carleton, Report Book for Mining Engineers.
Columbia Vni^enity Library, B. Y.
The Independent, Jan. 10, 1901; June 19. July 3,
Aug. zi and 28, Sept. 4. Oct. 30* '02; Title-page
and Inaex for vols. 53 and 54*
Co-operative Frees, Charlotte, H. 0. ICashJ}
Dona Perfecta, Galdos, English trans.
Balcony Stories, Grace King. Century Co., N. Y^
'93*
Franco-German War, Bardstadt.
Napoleon 4 vols, z Atlas, Jomini.
Century Diet., zo vols.
Cram's Atlas, late ed.: any other good atlas cheap.
Cyc. Law Books, with Transferable Contract, 27 vols.
Bobert E. Cowan, 867 Treat Ave., San Ftaneiaoo,
CaL
Billon, Fred., Annals of St. Louis, 2 vols. St. Louis,
z886-'88.
Robinson, Life in California. N. Y., 1846. State
condition.
C. F. Coz« S67 W. U6th St., V« Y.
Hale's A Hundred Years* History, vol. 2.
Articles or pictures of Maude Adams.
History of Williams Family.
Dargeon's Book Store, ISl B. 88d St., V. Y,
Stevenson's Life and Letters, Thistle ed.
Erastus Darrow 4k Co., 886 Main St., B., Bookeo-
t«r' V. Y.
Atlas Ontario County, N. Y.
Determination of Common Minerals, by W. O.
Crosby.
Davis' Book Store. 41 W. 4Sd St, V. Y.
Arius the Libyan.
Orchestration, by Berlioz.
Complete opera scores. State titles and publishers,
Dawson's Bookshop, 71S S. Broadway, Xioe
Angeles, CaL
Atlantis, by ScoH-EIHott.
Charles T. Dearlng, Xtoulartlle, Xy.
Life of Theodoric Botilware. Not over $z.5o postpaid.
De Witt * Snelling, 111 THegrapk Are., OaUaai.
CaL
California Fruito and How to Grow Them.
Der Bach Familie, Freytag.
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883J
The Publisher/ Weekly.
973
Romney, by Ward and Roberts, 2 yols. Scribner.
Life of Prince Consort, by Martin, Eng.
BOOKS JVANTBD.^-^amimmid.
Monsieur Cheranc, de Kock.
Anything by J. W. or Joseph Hatton.
As a Chinaman Saw Us. Pub. by D. Appleton & Co.
Dixie Book Bhop, 41 libertj It, H. T.
Protectorate of Cromwell, Vaughan. London, 1839.
Hunt's Merchants' Magazine, any vols, between 41
and 63, bf. sheep.
Books on medals by Snowden, Sandham, Loubart or
Rodenburg.
Mutineers of the Bounty,
R^se and Fall of the Confederate Government, . vol.
2, d
Bodd, Koftd * ck>.. m nrtk ▲¥••, v. x.
Macdermot9 of Ballycloran. by TroUope, 3 vols.,
1st cd. 1847.
Tales of All Countries, by TroUope, 3d Series.
BfftUodflj, Fftf • * ck>.. iss-irr b. latk St., v. x.
Salambo. Doubleday, Page & Co.
Wm. J. 0. Dnlaay Ck>., 8S9.S41 B. OkarlM St.,
Baltlacro, lid*
\ enable, Seal Property. x888.
Diary of Philip Fithian.
DaaUl DvBB. e77.e7» mitoa St.. Brooklyn, tf. X.
Srrinet, Le Costume Historique, large pap.
Xftn OUlro Book and Stationory Co., Ban Olalro,
Wis.
Erglish Writers, xx vols., Morley. Cassell.
W. 0. Bdwards, Bibloj Blo«k, Bookortor. «• X.
Keats' Endymion, il. Harper. Kstes.
Johnson, Catskill Fairies. Harper.
Keats' Odes and Sonnets, il. Low.
Pater, Couid and Psyche, il. Raphael.
Harper, English Pen Artists of To-day.
H. W. riakor 4k Ck>.. U7 8. 16tk St., Pklla.. Za
Scr
. . . „ cd.
Everyman. Pub. by J. F. Taylor Co.
W. X. Footo do., ValTonlty Blook, •yraenao, B. X.
Rc-^'s Machine Shop Practice.
Hugo, by Scott, complete act, New Century Library
Stoddard's Lectures, in cl.
Torboi * Wallaoo. Sprlngteld, XaM.
St. Nicholas Magasine, Nov., Dec., x88o.
Tko Fnnltnro World, IftO 6th Ave, B. X.
Baedeker's Southern Italy and Sicily.
▼a. 7. eorkard, 8M9 OallowkUl St. Pklla., B^
CUcago Ac£fdemy of Science, Transactions and Pro-
ceedings.
Amer. Journal of Mathematics.
American Institute E. E., i-is and 23.
Journal of Geology vol. 5.
J. X. 0111 Co.. Portland, Oro.
Key to Hetrew Egyptian Mystery, Skinner.
Isij Unvdlcd.
Xtftln Z. 7. Griftn, IMS B. lltk St., Pklla., Pa.
Leibnitz's Systema Theologica.
Barvavd Go-optratlTO loolotj, Oamkrldgo, Vaaa.
Breckenbridge, History of the Insurrection in West-
em Pesinaylvania in X759. Will parties who
quoted on this kindly give us second quotation.
Crrdcr, Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem. New Amster-
dam Book Co.
Ferrier, Destiny.
Ferrier, Inheritance.
Ferrier, ll^arriage.
Foster, Mining uid Quarrying. Hill Publishing Co.
Fieeman, Historical Essays, voL x, 2 copies. Mac-
millan.
Harris, Life in an Old English Town. Macmillan.
Btyi, Oukmaa Co., IM Stato St., Okloago, HL
iCash.^
I Life of Emily C. Judson, by A. C. Kendrick.
' Set of Sbal<'eM>eare, Booklovers* ed.
I Granger's Index to Poetry.
Hell lip to Date. Art Young.
Lalor^s Cyclopxdia Political Science.
John HoUo, 83rraonso, K. X.
Old playbills.
Autograph letters of famous actors.
W. 8. Hongkton, 04 Bow Park St., W. Lyaa, Xata.
Goldthvfoite's Ger. Magasine, after May, X894.
Eclectic, X846 and '47.
Technical World, March, 1904.
Poet Lore, 1892.
Xko Knb Hagaglno Oo., UO Tromont St., Bofton.
Am. Journal of Politics, March 1893.
Anaover Rctiew, Nov.-Dec, 1893,
Engineering Magasine, July, Aug., Oct., 189 x; Aug.,
'92; Oct., Nov., Dec, '93,
Independent, July X2, 1906.
Evntor h Co., BaakvUlo, Toan.
Life as It Is; or. History of Tenn. Hunter & Co.
H^jlaad Broi., Portland. Oro.
£>4«rience8 of a Barrister, by Samuel Warren.
Hastings' Guide to Oregon and Cal.
Hastings' History of Oregon and Cal.
Simpson, The Oregon Territory.
Indnatrial Pnblloatlon Co., 16 Tkomaa St., B. X.
Uterine Diseases and Displacements, by Russell T.
Trail, M.D., 53 colored plates.
Goo. W. Jaooki * Co.. Itl6 Walnnt St., Pklla., Pa.
The Three Kii:gdoms, by H. H. Ballard. Pub. by
Lollard Pub. Co., Logansport, Indiana.
Jonnlnca h Orakam, ST Waaklngton St, Okloago.
Warfield, Lord of Glory.
B. W. JoknMm. 8 B. lid St., B. X.
Thompson's L. I., 2 vols.
Genealogies of Morris, Bogert,- Bowne, Franklin fam-
ilies.
Any hist, of New Haven, Ct.
English Dramatic Lit., Ward.
Essays on the Theatre, Bellows.
Cclley Gibber's Apology.
Johnaon'a Bookatoro, SIS Main St., Sprlagtold,
Hartuck's Monasticism, 8 copies.
XoolUng ft Klapponbach, 104-6 Baadolpk St.,
Okloago, 111.
Chiftholm, Weighing, Measuring and Standards, latest
ed.
Faraday. Chemical Manipulations for Construction of
and Management of Delicate Balances, latest ed.
Ktndrlok Book and Stationory Oo., DonTor, OoL
Fairbank's Crests, 2 vols., with plates.
Burke's Armorial Register..
Tko Xomor ft Wood Oo., 7S7 Bnolld Ato.,
OloToland, 0.
Roaenfeld, Songs From the Ghetto. Copeland & Day.
P. E. Xnbd, 880 8. Broadway, Loa Angoloi, OaL
Kinship of Souls, Thomas.
BUI Morrow Ladd Oo., 6M Pvlton St.,
Brooklyn, B. X.
Dicksee. Auditing.
Lisbe, Theory and Practice of Accounts.
Braid, Principles of Am. Law.
Okarloa B. LanrUt Oo., 888 WaAlncton St., 1
Masson's L'Imperatrice Marie-Louise, 4to, pap. covers'
Paris, X902.
Le3 Reines du Monde. Paris, 1862.
CasselVs Magasine of Art, 1897 and X900, yearly an-
nual vol., bound in yellow cl., g. e.
Epes Sargent's Poems.
Forecastle to Cabin by Capt. Samuels.
Garetteer of Berk&hire County, Mass.
Life of James Sullivan, T. C. Amory. 1859.
Phelps Genealogy. Lenox, 1898.
LMMko ft Bnotfknor, 11 B. 17tk St., B. X.
Tourgee, Bricks Without Straw.
Richardson, Qassification.
Panl Lomporly, OloToland, 0.
Monunsen's Rome^ English ed.
Gibbon's Rome, Murray's ed., blue d.
Lottor Book and Stationory Oo., 00 Poaoktroo St.,
Atlanta, Oa.
Bards of the Bible, and Literary Portraits, by
Gililikin.
974
The Publisher/ Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
BOOKS WANTBD.^^ontmued.
lAbnxf Clearing Hoiue, 140 WeUi St., Ohloafo, ZIL
I. C. S. Chemistry.
Fi«ld, Culture's Gurland.
Sj>itta's Bach.
Vernon Lee, Phantom Lover. x886.
Vetnon Lee, Miss Brown. 2884.
LiJuJuui Book Co., 6S1 Xarkot St., It. Lo«li, lb.
Tebb, Premature Burial.
Dutton, Anat.
Collins, Skin Dis.
Dercum, Nervous Disi
Buckley, Syphilis of Innocent
Oldberg. Home Study in Pharmacy.
Spalderhols, Anatomy.
Hall, Adolescence.
Balfour, Senile Heart
littto, Bmvb * Co., iS4 WaaklBfftoB St. Bortoa.
Retian's Life of St. Paul.
Wtai. Lorimer, 88 Beaver St., Ban Vranoltoo, Oal.
Stoddard's Works, complete. State binding.
Oarbuyn Lee, Lilian Bell.
Catherine Sheaves, Sheldon.
The Right Princess, C. L. Bumham.
Standard Dictionary, i-vol.*^. preferred.
Clothed With the Sun. by Kingford.
Farrot of the Bohemians, Papus.
Bret Harte vol. 6 only from set of 19 vols., cl.
Pub. by Houghton Mifflin.
German Dictionary (Whitney's).
American Candy Maker.
Take Friedman's Common Sense Candy Teacher*
Remington's Pharmacy. State ed.
Dealers please send catalogues.
Any iobs and standards remainders will be consid-
ered (report).
LonliTlllo 1^00 FvkUe Zikrary, LovlavUlo, Ky.
Hawks, Francis Lester. Adventures of Daniel Boone.
N. Y.. Ai'pleton. z868, or later.
MoDtrltt-wnaoii, Bafgata Bookikop, 1 Barclay
8t| B* X*
Worcester's Diet, of (jeographical Reference.
Index vol. of Historians' History, ^ mor. preferred.
B. J, Kaohcn, 046 Van Veil Ave., 8an Franolaoo,
Oal.
Stoddard's Lectures 73 vols., cl.
Wainer'a Lib. World's Lit, 46 vols., gray cl.
John Joa. XoToy, 1819 Arok 8t, Bkila., Pa.
O'Brien, Diamond Lens. Scribner.
P. F. Xadigan, Wklta Plaini, K. Y.
Virgil in the Middle Ages, (^mparetti, trans, from
the Italian.
Burton Holmes' Lectures, vol. 8 only, cl.
Henry Xalkan, 1 Beaver St, N. Y.
Hutchinson's Extinct Monsters.
Hutchinslon's Creatures of Other Days.
Somhey's History of the West Indies.
Hervey's S«a Mosses. . Cassino.. 1882.
Hoary Kalkaa, 18 Broadway, V. T.
von Scheffel's Ekkehard, 2 vols.
Syiiher and Apgar's New Jersey.
Carpenter and Arthur's Cabinet History of New
Dix's Rose of Plymouth Town.
Max Adler's Elbow Room.
Reminiscences of Gurdon Saltinstall Hubbard. Rand,
McNally ft Co.
Lvn^ley of the Guides.
Thcnaf«(?) Pine, In (or Beneath) the Shadow of
Evergreens.
Letteni From a Son to a Self-Made Father.
Anything by Frank Forrester.
Henderson's Life of Stonewall Jackson.
Halsey's Old New York Frontier.
Dr. 0^0 Klauwell's Musical Execution.
Donnelly's Ragnarok.
Cer.ts's The Rerpublic of Republics, rev. ed.
Supplement to Chester's Guide.
MacFarlane's (jcological Railway Guide, rev. ed.
Trotting Register, 17 vols.
Wallaces Year-Book. vol. 23.
Lawience, On the Horse.
HoBxy lUXkMXL.—Coniinued.
Don Piatt's Memoirs of the Men Who Saved the
Union.
Irternatiooal Encyclopedia, any binding, last ed.
Stoddard's Lectures.
Wcodward's Outlines of Vertebrate Paleontology.
Elson's History of the U. S., 5 vols.
Hoary Xalkan, Hanover 84., V. Y.
Certury Dictionary of Names.
Van Horn's Life of Oneral Thomas.
Allen's Army of Northern Virginia.
Hehbard's Wisconsin Under Dominion of France.
1734.
Goorgo Kay, 80 8nUlvaa Block, 8oattlo, Wash.
Set of Force's Collections.
B. * J. 7. Hoohan, 88 Gay 8., Bafh, Eng.
Albott's Concordance to Pope's Works. N. Y., 1875.
Shaw, G. B., Unsocial Socialist
Isaao Xoadoaa, 17 Aaa 8t, H. Y. (Cm*.1
Early directories of New York or any other large
city of the U. S. Quote any dates and condition.
Marrvat, Privateersman, Bohn Library.
Punch and Judy, Bohn Librarv.
Seneca, On Benefits, Bohn Library.
Xotkodiat Book aad Pabliahlaf Honao, Woaloy
Balldiaga, Toroato, Oaa.
Batrachia of North America, being bulletin no. 34
of the Department of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C.
XotropoUtaa Book Co., 844 Hala 8t, Ballaa, Tez.
Poems of the Turf, by E, M. Pierce.
Mount Vernon Belles.
HlUor k Bboada, Bldimoad, Ya.
Sermons, by Samuel Davies.
National Portrait Gallery of Eminent Americana, by
Duyckinck, noa. 39, 40, 49i 50, S3» 54, 55t 56,
59. 60.
Morris Book 8kqp, US Wakaak Ato., Okioag«. III.
Holden, Care of Canary Birds.
V. r. Morrlaoa, 814 W. Joraoy 8t.. Xliaabotb. H. X
Digested Summary and Alphabetical List of Private
(Revolutioxiary) Qaims, vol. i, A-G. Wash., 1853.
Digested Summary and Alphabetical List of Private
(Revolutionary) Claims, prepared under the direc-
tion of Edw. McPherson. Wash., 1873.
Joha P. Xortoa Co., 440-448 W. Haia 8t., Loula-
TlUo, Hy.
International Library of Technology, vols. 59 and 89.
Houata, Old BookaoUor, 488 Diamoad St..
Fltttharg, Pa.
Anything on bond and bank note engraving or coun-
terfeit detecting.
Joha P. Vlokolioa, 1886 Oheatant St, PhUa., Pa«
Supplemental vol. of Moore's Rebellion Record, pts.
3, 4 and 6.
W. W. HUbot. IS 8. Broadway. St. Loala. Mo.
Buel, Louisiana and the Fair, vol. x, buckram.
Matthews, Words, Their Use and Abuse.
Stoddard's Lectures. Describe fully.
Xraoat DroMol Hortk. 4 B. 88th St.. H. Y.
Wood, A., Walton Bibliography.
Michaelangelo*s Sonnets, trans, by Newall. Riverside
Press.
Nichol, Tables of European History.
Century Dictionary of Names, hf. mor.
Vaaa * Co., 887 H. Howaxd St. Baltimoro, Xd.
The World's Progress.
Paul E. Selby, Anecdotal Lincoln.
Old Ooraor Book Storo. 87 BrooiSold it.*
Boatoat maaa.
Microscope^ vol. 9, 1889.
Life and Teachings of Mohammed, by Ameer AH.
Bon-Mots of Lamb, ed. by Jerrold.
Scientific Confirmation of Old Testament History,
by Wright.
Edward Everett's Life of John Stark. Pub. in 1834.
B. H. Ottiag. Warroa, 0.
Architectural Reprints, set or vols.
Ford Genealogy.
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883I
The Publisher/ Weekly.
975
BOOKS lVANTBD.-Continued.
W. miUrd Palmt? Co., M Monro* St.,
Onukd SapMt, meh.
NJcene and Post-Nioene Fathers, ist Series, vols. 3,
4, 5, 6, 7. 14; 2d Series, vol. 4, Scribncr or Chris-
tjsa Literature ed.
V. E. Pmrker, 1086 Ohapol 8t, Vow Havoii, Oonn.
Villon, Poems, trans, by Payne.
D. L. PuMTUit, Zolienoplo, F««
Tyler, Literary Hist. Amer. Revolution.
Fine Don Quixote plates for extra illustration.
Briiiley Cat. Inoexj good price.
Any literary curiosities or knick-knacks, historical or
topographical, on early Ohio or W. Pa.
lUladophU Book Co., 17 a 9th St., PhUa., Pa.
Scffner's Improvement of Non-^Tidal Rivers.
T. PUIot Ck>., 409 Xaln St.» Houiton, Toz.
Complete Works of O. A. Brownson.
A History of the Catholic Church in the United
States by John Gilmary Shea, 4-vol. ed. Pub.
by McV«y.
a S. Pratt, lei Bth Ato., V. T. [Cm*.]
Jeff. Davis, Rise and Fall of the Confederacy.
Hotchkiss, A Colonial Freelance, cl. or pap.
Hiitorians' History of the World.
DmsxaoTtC?), The Violin Gallery.
Smith, History of Ireland.
Vm^jtMlMi Board of Pab. and S. B. Work,
19S XloUcaa Ato., Ohloago, ZU.
Duhm'o Theology of the Prophets.
toitjtoriaa Board of Pub., 196 9th Ato., H. T.
Philosophy and Christianity, G. S. Morris.
PTM^Ttorlaii Board of Pub., 1916 Loout St.,
St. Loaif, Mo,
Weiss, Biblical Theology of Old Testament.
C&mprehenrive Commentary, by Matthew Henry,
Thomas Scott and J. F. and B., 8 vols. only.
Geakie'a Hours With the Bible, 10 vols.
SchafTs Illustrated Commentary on the New Testa-
ment, 4 vols.
Ochler't Thcologv of the Old Testament
All second-hand books.
Hodge, Systematic Theology, 3 vols.
jWmey, Discussions, 3 vols.
Thomwell, Collected Writings, 4 vols.
Calvin, Institutes, a vols.
PTMbTterian Book Storo, Fnlton Bvildiaff.
Plttibwrgk, Pa.
Century Dictionary, hf. mor., second-hand.
Second-hand set of Encyclopedia Britannica.
a 7. Prloo, 1004 Walnut St., Phlla., Pa.
Marianne North, Recoil, of a Happy Life, a vols.
Marianne North, More Recollections, x vol,
e. V. Ptttaaa'f Sou, 87 W. SSd St., H. T.
Life of Prince Consort. Appleton.
Grreoaway, Under the Window.
Gamble, Evolution of Woman.
Willdns, Queen of Tears.
Artemua Ward's Works, any.
Josh Billings' Works, any.
retroleum Nasby's Works, any.
Ancient Sacred Scriptures of the World.
B. K. BajBOldi, 880 S. Broadway, Loa Angoloo, OaL
Imprrasions, Pierre Loti.
My Brother Yvea, Pierre Loti.
Ramnntcho, Pierre Loti,
Phantom of the East, Pierre Loti.
Book of Pity and of Death, Pierre Loti.
eonta H. Biohmond, 899 Pifth Ato., V. T.
Brinlcy Catalogue, complete, with Index and prices.
BobiOB * Adao, 809 Stato St., Sohoaoctady, B. T.
Zefaediah Sartwell. by Johnson.
Philip Boodor, 616 Locust St., St. Loali, Xo.
History of Banking, 4 vols. Pub. by Journal of
Commerce.
B^hda * EaaiBt Co., 16 Oortlaadt St., B. Y.
The Right Honorable, McCarthy.
Red Cloud, a Tale of the Sioux.
Thr St. Loula Bowt Co., 1009 Loouat St.,
St. Levis, Xo.
Anurican Journal of Geology, vol. z, nos. 2, 4, 5;
vol. a, nos. x, 3, 5, 6: voL 4, noo. i, 6.
Morris, Love is Enough. Roberts.
Conan. Footprints of Vanished Races.
Thoo. B. Sohvlto. 188 B. 88d St., B. T.
Sheldon's Arithmetic.
Ure's Dictionary of the Arts and Sciences.
Macaulay's England, Harper ed. 1850.
Queen Victoria s Letters, 3 vols.
Sorantom, Wotmoro * Go., Boohostor, B. Y.
Durant's Hygiene of the Voice.
Genealogy of Howard Family, Inc. English Ante-
wdents.
Meyer's My Park Book.
Auto. Margaret Fuller, with Essays by Channing,
etc.
Thomson's Science of Life.
Stakes^ Microscopy.
Barrett Wendell's Cotton Mather.
Qualtrough's Sailor's Handy Book.
Leachford's Note-Book.
Knight's Journey From Albany to Boston,
pow's Composition.
Century Dictionary.
Ira Allen's History of Vermont.
Obarloo Sorfbaor's Sons. 198 Vlfth Ato., B. Y.
Prime, W. C, Boat Life in Egypt and Nubia.
Williams, H. Noel. Madame De Pompadour. Harpci',
B. B. Skorwood, 49 Xaldon Laao, B. Y.
Blackhawk and Hedden's Hist, of Wisconsin.
Lcwndes* Bibliographer's Manual, Bohn ed.
Scenes Beyond the Grave. United Brethren Pub.
House.
Flowers and Their Flower Garden, E. Watt Warne.
Ten Men on Money Island, S. F. Norton.
BoT. B. L. Skottlos, Oalvort. Tosas.
Travels Around the World, English trans, M. De
Page.
Our Wild Indians, Col. Richard T. Dodge.
Southern Quarterly Review, 1846 or any numbers
for X846.
J. B. Smith ft Co.. 88 B. Slot St. B. Y.
Edinburgh ed. of Waverley Novels, vol. 46, Millet
imprint.
Wm. B. Smith, Jr., Borwalk, Conn.
La Pucelle. in English.
Smith * BvttorlLold, 810 Xain St., EvansvlUe, Ind.
Virainia Girl in Civil War, Avery.
A Diary From Dixie, Chestnut. 1905.
War Between the States, Stephens.
In good second-hand condition.
Smith ft Lamar, Agts., Dallas, Tox.
Century Encyclopedia.
New International Encyclopedia.
A. H. Smyths, 48 S. High St, Oolumbns, 0.
American Angler, by Norris.
Roderick Hudson. James, H., M. & Co. ed.
As Others Saw Him, J. Jacobs.
Spoysr ft Potsrs, Xodioal Booksellors,
Borlin, B. W. 7, Oor.
Journal of Nervous and Mental Dis., sets.
Revue metaphysique, set.
An^rican Catalogue, i9oo-'04.
O. B. Stoohort ft Co.. 189 W. 80th St.; B. Y.
McMillan, Landscape Gardening. 1889.
Manning, Landscape Gardening. 1893.
Starke. California Woods. 1889.
Abbott, Blue Jackets of '76- Dodd.
Mills, Animal Intelliffence. Macm.
Ware, Educational Foundations^ Appl.
Qarke Education Children at Rome. Macm.
Mavenick, Raymond and N. Y. Press. 1870.
Miller. Dido. Silver. Burdett.
Modern Philology, vol. i, any nos.
Hutson, History of French Literature.
Robinson, Loom and Spindle. Crowell.
Davis, Bricks, Tiles and Terra Cotta. Baird.
Hussak, Reck Forming Minerals. Wiley.
Buder, Education in U. S., a vols.
Stiz. Bao8 ft Pallor D. G. Co., St. Lonls, Xo.
Century Dictionary of Names.
976
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
BOOKS JVANTED.-Contmued.
Btrawbridf e ft Olothitr* PblUdelphU, Pa.
Studies in Art Anatomy of AnimalB, by Seton-
Thompson.
Students' Law Book Ex., 84 BromflAld St., Boitoa.
White's Digest Mass. Laws, complete or parts.
Chcrters. Acts. Laws etc., of America.
Supreme Court Repcrrt«» of N. K. States.
Vermont Reports, N. Chipman, 59 to 66.
Harvard Law Review, i to date.
BulUyaa ft Eyer, Baytoo, 0. iCash.}
My Dovble and How He Undid Me, £. £. Hale, new.
Set Barnes' Notes Old Testament, second-hand.
J, F. Taylor ft Co., 18 E. 17tli St., H. T.
Muhlbach's Historical Romances, Hapsburg ed. de
luxe, 30 vols., hf. mor. binding.
Hugo's Works, in French, Barnc ed., 46 vols., d.
binding.
Herbert A. Thayer, HewtonviUe, Xaai.
Pulpit Commentary, complete.
TheoMphioal Fab. Co., 8M Leaoz Ave.. V. T.
Isia Unveiled.
Nature's Mysteries, by Sinett.
Henry Thorpe, 449 14th St., Brooklyn, H. T.
Beauties of Everett.
Hyde, Following the Greek Cross.
H. H. Timhy, Xaln St., Ooaseaat, 0.
Mills' Practical Metaphysics.
Wellhausen's Hist, of Israel.
Sir Thomas Wyatt. by Nott.
Books on Africa, anything.
Ragnarok.
The Crismon, by Mrs. Garrison.
Latin Classics (not text-books).
The Theatre and Its People, by F. Fyles.
Books on Russia, anything.
Onanisim, author unknown.
Joaquin Miller's Complete Poems.
The American Orator, by Lewis C. Munn.
0. L. Tracer, Trenton, V, J. iCash.^
Rand & McNally's Atlas and Shippers* Guide. Give
date.:
Hagerman, Princeton and Its Institutions.
88d Street Book Store, 186 E. 88d St., V. T.
Pbilo's Works, Bohn ed.
Jour, of Am. Oriental Soc.
Am. Jour, of Philology, any vols.
Union Olttb Library, 1 E. 61it St., H. T.
Apperleye, C. J., Life of a Sportsman, ist ed.
Ccntmercial and Financial Chronicle, beet, i, vol. z,
or vol. I complete.
Forrester, Frank, Warwick Woodlands.
Morris, £dm., Ten Acres Enough.
T7nlTertlty of Hamas Library, Lawrenoe, Han.
C. H. T. Douglas, ed.. Collection of Family Records
of Various Families Bearing the Name Douglas.
E. L. Freeman & Co., Providence, 1879.
Index Medicus, vols, i and 2.
Ccuntry Life, no. 5 of vol. x.
D. Van Hoitraad Co., tt Karray St, H. T.
Kunz. Gems and Precious Stones.
X. A. Tlnion, SOS Oazton Bldf., Cleveland, 0.
International Studio, March, April, 1903; May, '04;
Feb., June, '05.
A. 0. Yroman, Paaadena, Cal. {Cash.^
Anderson's Catalogue of Chinese and Japanese Paint-
ings in British Museum.
Audsley's Arts of Japan.
Mayer's Chinese Readers* Manual.
Bdwia a Walker. S4i W. l«8d St., H« T.
Netu York Herald, Tuesday, Feb. x8, 1908, early out-
of-town ed.
Conway, The Angel of Death.
Conway, Barons of Barnac and Rappahannock.
Walker * Steneetreet, S9 W. 4Sd St., H. Y.
Autobiographical histories of Long Island or Queens
Co.
Genealogies of following families: Bo^ert, Lawrence,
Bowne, Smart, Morris, Franklin, King, Southgate,
Ludlow.
John Wmeinker, Hew Toik.
Annals of TenneMee, J. G. M. Ramsey. Charleston,
Walker & James. 1853.
Old Families and Churches of Virginia, 2 vols,.
Bishop Meade.
History of Tennessee, John Haywood. Printed by
Hciskell & Brown, Knoxville, Tenn., 1823.
Albach's Western Annals.
History of Middle T«nfie8see, A. W. Putnam.
Nashville, 1859.
American Pioneers, several vols.
Trans. Alleghany Pioneers.
At nals of Ausniiata Co., Va.
The Sphinx, O. Wilde, white vellum, with cover
desigp in geld, illus. bv Charles Ricketts.
P«troniu8|, trans, by Wilde.
Priest and the Acolyte. Oscar Wilde.
Yekn Waaamaker. VkOadelvkla.
Memories Madame De Campan, in English.
Behind the Veil. Pub. by L, B. & Co.
Sears' Fourth Gospel and Heart ot Chnst.
MGrria^ History ot Colonization, 2 vols.
Forrester's Fair Women.
Maitland. Hist, of English Law, 4 vols.
2 Journal of Marie Bashkirtseff.
WUUaat Wesley ft Son. 88 Xeaea St., Straad,
London, Bnf.
Mathews, Golden Flower, Prang. 1890.
Smith's Chrysanthemum Manual. 1904.
Wood, The Chrysanthemum. 1898.
U. S. Geological Survey, Monograph 12, with Atlas.
Weettn Book do.. 419 E. Water St., KUwaakM^
Wie.
Bancroft, History U. S.
X. 7. Whaley. 4S0 riftk Ave., H. T. [Cm*.]
Qosed Book. Smart Set Pub. Co.
S Theatre Magazine, Feb., 1908.
Theatre Magasine, Oct., 1907.
TkoBMO Wkittaker. S Bfble Hoaae, H. T.
Richard Bentley's Works.
Profit and Loss. Pub. by the National Temperance
Society.
Dana's Review Text-Book of Geology.
Some Principles of Literary Criticism, by Winchester.
Normal Histology, by Piersol.
What is History?, bv Lamprecht.
Adolescence, by Hall.
Scientific Creed of a Theologian, by Schmidt
WUIiamt Book Store, 9S3 Haia St., Woroeetm.
XaM. iCash.}
Ruhaiyat of Omar Khayjram. Quote various editions.
Stoddard's Lectures, vol. 14, one each in cL, H leath.,
f^ and full mor.
Tke K. W. WllMn Co., XlaaeapolU, Ulna.
Socin, Arabic Grammar.
W. K. Wood ft Co., 8 E. Xain St., Springfleld, O.
Eureka, 3 vols., by John Thomas.
Britton and Brown's Botany 3 vols.
R^dpath's Hist. U. S., 9 vols, or 17 vols.
Sabbatii Rcaditigs for Home Circle, volsw 3 and 4.
Pub. by Padnc Press.
F. £. Woodward, P. 0. Box 8S8, Wash., O. C.
Via Sacra, by Bishop Leonard.
Poems of Jane E. Locke. About i85o-'6o.
Ventilation and Pleating, by John S. Billings, last ed.,
214 illus.
Biology of Ferns, by Atkinson.
Woodward * Lotkrop, Waeklnctea, B. a
History of Modern Europe, by Schwill.
Pestalozzi and Modern Elementary Schools, by David-
son.
Rousseau and Education, by Davidson.
The Art of JapaA, by Huish.
Perry's Expedition to Japan.
Comenius and the Beginning of Educational Re-
form, by Monroe.
7. 0. Wriffkt * Oo., 6 H. 4S4 St.. H. Y.
Simms, Cassique of Kiawah. 1859.
BOOKS FOR SALE.
Xntematloaal Hewt Oo, 6S aad 8S Baaae St., H. "H.
Encyclopedia Britannica, new Werner ed.. with new
American Supplement, 30 Tols. 1904. New.
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly.
977
HELP WANTED
\\ ANTED. — A good selling line o£ books on com-
mission, for the coast and southwest, by experienced
saJesman. Address L. M. N., care of Publishers'
Weekly, New York.
\VAi\TED. — Part services of a "live" person with
knowled^ of literature and American newspaper
press. State full particulars of career and cxperi-
ttcc to B. L., care of Publishers' Weekly, New
Vork.
WANTED. — Established educational publishing house
desires part services, on commission basis, of first
class travelling Salesman visiting business, high and
normal schools, etc. Liberal ^commission to the
right man. State experience, etc., to "Educational,"
care of Pubhshers' Weekly, New York.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, }■
Washington, D. C. J
Class C. X^c. No. 174501.— To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 15th day of February, 1908,
Dudley Buck, of New York, N. Y., hath deposited
in this office tlie title of a Musical Composition,
the title of which is in the following words, to wit:
*.'Sacred Songs Ccmposcd by Dudley Buck. O
Saviour Hear Me. Offertory. Arranged from Chr.
von Gluck. Sop. F. New York, G. Schirmer,"
the right whereof he claims as author and proprietor
in conformity with the laws of the United Stales
respecting copyrights.
(.Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from March ii, 1908.
EXPERT publisher*' manufacturisig manager wishes
to make a change. Has had many vears|^jexperieiicc
in high^lass'boMc manufacture.
'Manager,''
ctre of PuBUSHERs' WixxLY, New York.
B0OKKK£P£R, correspondent and general utility
man with 20 years' experience, familiar with all
details, including editorial work, wants position with
first-clasa firm. Ai reference. Address C. H. L.,
caie of PuBUSHERS' Weekly, New York.
COPYRIGHT NOTICES.
Library of Congress, l
Office of the Register of Copyrights, V
Washington^ D. C. J
Qass A, XXc, No. 199059. — To wit: Be it rentem-
bered. That on the 13th day of February, 1908,
Horace Howard Furness, of Wallingford, Fa., hath
deposited in this ojBice the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"A New Variorum Edition of Shakespeore, edited
by Horace Howard Furness, Ph.D., LL.D. Kinfl
Lear," the right whereof he claims as author and
propiietor in conformity with the laws of the United
States respecting copyrights.
(Sigred) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By TjiCiRVALD SoLBERG, Kcgister of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from March 12, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
Cass C, XXc, No. 174468. — ^To wit: Be it reniem-
bired. That on the isth day of February, 1908,
Dudley Buck, of New York, N. Y. hath deposited
in this office the title of a Musical Composition, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Trust iu the Lord. Offertory by G. F. Handel.
Arranged and adapted by Dudley Buck. Soprano or
tenor in G. New York, G. Schirmer," the right
whereof he claims as author and proprietor in con-
formity with the laws of the United States respecting
copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By Thorvald Solbekg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March 11, 1908.
Library of Congress, "I
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
Class C. XXc, o. 174469. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 15th day of February, 1908,
Dudley Buck, of New York. N. Y., hath deposited in
this office the title of a Musical Composition, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Charity (.Charite) I^mn. By J. Faure. No. i.
Serrano or tenor in F. New York, G. Schirmer,"
the right whereof he claims as author and proprietor
in conformity with the laws of the United States re-
specting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Tkorvald Solferg, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from March 11, 1908.
Ltbpary of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the 17th day
of February, 1908, G. and C. Mcrriara Company, of
Springfield, Mass., liath deposited in the office the
title of a book, the title of which is in the following
words, to wit: "Revised Edition. The Elementary
Spelling r>cok. By Noah Webster, LL.D. New
York. American Book Comfany," the right whereof
it claims as proprietor in conformityr with the laws
of the United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Sjheekg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March 27, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J.
Cass A, XXc, No. 197847- — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 29th day of January, 1908, Web-
ster Wells, of the United States, hath deposited
in this office the title of a book, the title of which is
in the following words, to wit: "University Algebra.
Designed for the use of Schools and Colleges. Pre-
pared by Webster Wells, S.B. D. C. Heath & Co.,
Boston, 1906," the right whereof he claims as author
and proprietor in conformity with the laws of the
United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Soibero, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from April 39, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
To wit: Be it remembered, That on the ad day of
January, 1908, William J. Rolfe, of Cambridge, Mass.,
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Shakesipeare's History of King Henry the Fourth.
Part I. Edited with Notes, by William T. Rolfe,
Litt.D. With Engravings. New York, Cmcinnati,
Chicago American Book Company," the right where-
of he claims as author and proprietor in conformity
with the laws of the United States respecting copy-
rights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from January 3, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, }
Washington, D. C. j
To wit: Be it remembered, That on the ad dav of
January, 1908, William J. Rolfe, of (Cambridge, Mass.,
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Shakespeare's History of King Henry the Fourth.
Part. II. Edited, with Notes, by William J. Rolfe,
Litt.D. With Engravings, New York, Cincinnati,
Chicago. American Book Company^" the right where-
of he claims as author and proprietor in conformity
with the l&ws of the United States respecting copy-
rights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from January 3, 1908.
Library of Congress,
Office of the Register of Copyrights,
„ . « . Washington, D. C. .
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the ad day of
Congress, 1
[Copyrights, }
N, D. C. J
*w «*.!.. *,m •• r»f^»r»v»rvu, ± uai. uA the 2d day Or
a^^^ry, 1908, William J. Rolfe, of Cambridge, Mass.
lath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
^. .
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Shakespeare's History of the Life and Death of
King John. Edited, with Notes, by William J.
Rolfe, Litt.D. With Engravings. New York, Cin-
978
The Publisher/ Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
COPYRIGHT NOTICBS-^-ConHnm^.
cinnati» Chicago, American Book Company," the right
whereof he claims as author and proprietor in con-
formity with the laws of the United States respecting
copyrights.
(Signed) Hesbut Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By THoavALD Solbbbg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from January 6, 1908.
LlBSAXY OF CONQRXSSf 1
OfFXCB OF TUB ReOISTER OF COPYBZGHTS, }
Wabhinoton, D. C. J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the ad day of
January, 1008, A. H. Kaub, of Philadelphia, Pa., hath
deposited in this office the title of a book, the title
of uhich is in the following words, to wit: "Lessons
in English. A Practical Course in Language Lessons
and Elementary Grammar. By Albert N. Raub,
A.M., Ph.D. New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, Amer-
ican book Company," the right whereof he claims as
proprietor in conformity with the laws of the United
States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Hkbbbbt Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By THOKVALO Solbcbc, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from March 39, 1908.
lzbbary of cono&bss^
Office of the Register of Copyright^,
Washington, D. C.
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the 2d dar of
January, 1908, A. H. Raub, of Philadelphia, Pa., hath
deposited in this office the title of a 000k the title
of which is in the following words, to wit: ''Practical
English Grammar. For the use of Schools and Pri-
vate Students. By Albert N. Raub, A.M., Ph.D.
New York. Cincinnati, Chicago, American Book Com-
pany," the right whereof he claims as proprietor in
nfcrmity with the laws of the United States re-
conformity
specting copyrights,
(Sii
ignt
T]
f copyn
led) H]
erbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By TuoRVALD SoLBERG, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from March 29, 1908.
Library of 0)norebs, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the 5th day of
February, 1908, Jean Swinton, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Studies in English Literature. Being typical selec-
tions of British and American authorship, from
Shakespeare to the present time, together with Defini-
tions. Notes. Analysis, and GloslMry, etc. For use
in High and Normal Schools, Academies, Seminaries,
etc. By William Swinton. New York, Cincinnati,
(Hiicago, American Book Company," the right where-
of she claims as proprietor m conformity with the
laws of the United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By THORVALD SoLBERG, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from May 24, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, Y
Washington. D. C. J
To wit: Be it remembered, That on the 25th day of
Janu&ry, 1008, Mark Bailey, of New Haven, (^nn.,
ath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"An Introductory Treatise on Elocution. With Prin-
ciples and Illustrations. Arranged for Teaching and
Practice. By Professor Mark Bailey. New York,
Cincinnati, Chicago. American Book Company," the
right whereof he claims as author and proprietor in
ccnformity with the laws of the United States re-
specting copyrights.
(Siflmed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By THORVALD Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from January 28, 1908.
Library of Congress.
Office of the Register of Copyrights,
Washington, D. C.
To wit: Be it remembered, That on the §th day of
February. 1908, Emeline M. Ivison, of New York,
N. Y., hath deposited in this office the title of a book,
the title of which is in the following worda, to wit:
''Robinson's New Table Book and First Lessons in
Arithmetic. Oral and Written. By Daniel W. Fish,
A M., New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, American Book
Company," the right whereof she claims as proprie-
tor in conformitv with the laws of the United States
respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By THORVALD Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from February 21, 1908.
:4
SPECIAL NOTICi:S.
AMERICAN MagaEto€
St. Loqja, Mo.
BACK NUMBERS OP MAGAZINKS wppliwl liy
Henri (SnARP, $3 Naasaq St.. New York.
BACK Tola, and noa. of migarinea wp^Usd. Pbila-
pelfhia Maoaeinb Dbfot, i«6 N. loth St, Phfla., Pia.
THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY. Booton, Maoa.
Complete filea and back volttinca of migRiinet^
TBUBGRAPH CODES
A B € 0«4o. 5th Edition. Engilah..,„Net$7.%%
▲ ■«€•«•• sthSdiUon. Spanish » t.M
^■€0*4«. 4tb Edition... .TTTTT. •• CM
Al€*«« •« 7.S«
■•m«c * If eal C*4o i.o«
Bo4f<M3kKellloU O^de •• •••«
lATfe and small codes of all kinds. Send for Uat.
Discount to the trade only.
AMKRICAN OOBC COMPANY, M Nntono 01., N. V.CN»
BOOKS.— AU oat-ol-print books timlaed.
no matter od what subject WnU oa.
We can get poa any book ever pnbliahed
Please state wants. When in England can
and see oar so/m rare books. BAKER'S
GREAT BOOKSHOP* 14-16 John Bright
Street Birmingham, England.
(aiTAmnn» iSSS)
C. D. CAZKNOVa A SON
Sollolt AMnoy Bualn^sa from Amer-
ican Publlahars and BookaelUrs
MlMtllMMMM ordon for Books aad Periotfoda
f Off wai dine itltBded to.
s« HoM-lottnSt., CoYoatanrtfoa, LMdoa,
ElSOH. LOVBOW.
wiSellfiNEP
WORCCSTER, MASS.'
"%
/PAT^WCV-Z
hm^y^°
y^'
*t
\. -J
r
SEND
*^/^
BEST
FOR
V^
CX>RNER
SAMPLES
^W
MADE
WILLIAM R. JENKINS CO.
FRBNCH 151 and t5S Sixth At*.
AMD OTHSm POSBION
BOOKS
ftUo VmsmAitT
Books. Works
treatiniTon Hotses,
CaUle, Dogs, etc.
N. W. Cor. 4Sth Street
NEW YORK
S£//D fOR CATALOGUES
HiCGC IRnC 100 STRAND,
imaao ^nuo.y london, w. c. knolan*.
Dealers
JfOCS« SWWH
JOHN
J.
MURPHY
^^^Sr^^^ Cover Papers
■«fcra to "TUB PUBUa
fine Book,
Coated
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883] The Publishers' Weekly. 979
GROSSET ^ DUNLAP
Have now ready, at popular prices, new impressions of seasonable books on
FARMING, HOME GARDENING, HORTICULTURE, FLORICUL-
TURE, OUT-DOOR LIFE, and NATURE STUDY.
The Seedsmen are putting out no end of catalogues, and spending half a
million dollars in general advertising. Here's your chance to come into the
game AND without any expense, share in the profit that comes from
this enormous expenditure.
Make a window display of our books, and open them up to show the
beautiful illustrations. The investment is very light. You are taking no
chances, as all our books have been widely read and approved by the public
— ^and they are now sold at a price bringing them within popular reach.
Display cards may be had for the asking.
BIRD HEZOBBORS : An Introdactory Acquaintance with 150 Birds Commonly
Fonnd in the Woods, Fields and Gardens About Our Homes. By NELTJE BLANCHAN. .
With an Introduction by John Burroughs, and fnany pUUe9 of Birds in natural
colors. Quarto. Cloth, f 1.35. Trade price, 70 cents.
BIRDS TBAT HUNT AKD ARE BUNTED: Life Histories of 170
Birds of Prey, Game Birds, and Water-Fowls. By NELTJE BLANCHAN. With Intro-
duction by G. O. Shields (Coquina). 2^ photographic illustrations in color.
Quarto. Cloth. $1.25. Trade price, 70 cents. (Ready March 30.)
HATURE'S GARDEN : An Aid to Knowledge of Our Wild Flowers and Their
Insect Visitors. 2^ colored plates, and many other illustrations photographed directly
from nature. Teztby NELTJE BLANCHAN. Quarto. Cloth. $1.50. Trade price, 90 cents.
^^ (Ready March 30,)
HEW CREATIONS ZN PIiANT LIFE. An Authoritative Account of
the Work of Luther S. Burbank, by W. S. HARWOOD. With 48 full-page halftone plates.
Large lamo. Cloth. 75 cents. Trade price, 37 cents.
THREte ACRES AND IiZBERTT. By bolton hall, shows the
▼alue to be gained by intensive culture. Should be in the hands of every small land-
holder. Profusely illustrated. Large i2mo. Cloth. 75 cents. Trade price, 37 cents.
(Ready March 10.)
GARDEN MAKING. Suggestions for the Utilizing of Home Grounds. By L. H.
BAILEY, Professor of Horticulture at Cornell University. With 250 illustrations. lamo.
Cloth. 75 cents. Trade price, 37 cents.
PRACTICAL GARDEN BOOK. Containing the simplest Directions for the
Growing of the Commonest Things About the House and Garden. By Prof. L. H.
BAILEY. Profusely illustrated. i2mo. Cloth. 75 cents. Trade price, 37 cents.
A WOMAN'S HARDT GARDEN. By helen rutherford ely.
Superbly illustrated from photographs by Prof. C. F. Chandler. lamo. Cloth. 75 cents.
Trade price, 37 cents.
GARDEN OF A COMMUTER'S WIFE. By mabel Osgood
WRIGHT. Large lamo. Cloth, with handsome cover design. 75 cts. Trade price, 37 cts.
WBITE FOE QUANTITY PRICES
GROSSET & DUNLAP, Publishers, New York
to The Publisher/ Weekly. INo. 1883] Feb. 29. 1908
THe llDiise of picliiiUliii M%m in lOllB
THIS is now the eightieth beat in the rhythm of time for the house of McLoughlin
Brothers. To survey the years is to contemplate a host of friends, old and new,
which our publications have made; for, whatever our limitations, the goods have always
been right. Our line of paper, linen, board and cloth books for children is a distinguished
one. Says a dealer : " There is an atmosphere, a conceit, an indefinable something
about your samples that sets them apart as superior to anything else of the kind." And
in this sentiment every other dealer in the country who knows the line concurs.
One jealous thought we hold, and that is that our stock on every count, be it price,
quality or attractiveness, shall always remain, what it always has been, second to none.
The imprint of McLoughlin Brothers must continue on the best juvenile literature.
The best artists, the best taste, the best material, the best processes, the best work-
manship—all these factors conspire to impart strength of character to the line and endow
it with a "personal magnetism," wt were going to say — a " hot-off-tbe-grlddle " fresh-
ness that marks it wherever it Is displayed.
Our salesmen play no small part in shaping and improving the line. They are
constantly watching the demands of the trade, and the yearly revision of, and additions
to, our list are In accordance with their suggestions.
Our men who are off on the road^Black, Kelly, Stephens, Miller, Gilmour, Eckel^
and the home guard (with Hirschmann in command), who look after the friends who call,
are optimistic and enthusiastic with regard to this season's samples, and there should
soon be great doings in orders.
We are pleased to add that our facilities have this year taken a long step forward.
We will shortly issue a new series of historical tales, entitled
OUR OLD SHIPS AND THEIR COMMANDERS
THE INITIAL VOLUMES WILL BE
A YANKEE SHIP AND A YANKEE CREW in the Good Ship ««Uiiited
States/* Commodore John Barry Commanding.
TAniNQ THE BARBARY PIRATE5, or, with Decatur and Sommers in
the Mediterranean.
OLD IRONSIDES* the U. S. Private Constitution. Capt. Isaac Hull
Commanding.
By JOHN DB MORGAN. Profusely illustrated with colored frontispiece. Cloth.
- square i2mo, artistically stamped in three colors. Price, 75 cents.
A new series of RECITATION B00iC5 edited and arranged by Matilda Blair
With numerous half-tone illustrations, and colored frontispieces done in lithography.
Cloth, i2mo, stamped in three colors.
Violet S|>eaker. Price 50c. Our Holidays 3peaker. Price 50c.
Laurel 5peaicer. Price 50c. Little Plays for Little Players. Price 50c.
Stratford Speaker. Price 50c. The Pansy Speaker. Price 250.
The Qolden Qlow Speaker. Price, a5c.
McLOUQHLIN BROTHERS, 890 Broadway, New York
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883J The Publisher^ Weekly. . 9?
lOK ID
GAME OF
The Little Colonel
[Trade Mark Reg.]
BASED ON THE UTTLE COLONEL STORIES
The remarkable extent to which the vividly drawn characters of Mrs.
Johnston's popular Little Colonel Stories have become like familiar
acquaintances to a vast section of the juvenile reading public, has^ sug-
gested the idea that a card game in which the leading personages and
places of the stories were introduced would furnish a pleasant and
acceptable pastime to a large proportion of her multitude of readers.
A game has accordingly been devised, and is now offered to the
public, which, it is believed, will be found to possess playing qualities
sufficiently good to make it interesting even to players not acquainted
with the Little Colonel Stories, while those who are familiar with them
will, of course, have their enjoyment greatly heightened by being re-
minded of delightful hours spent over Mrs. Johnston's charming pages.
Price 50 Cents
Little Colonel
BLOCKS AND SCROLL PUZZLES
FOR THE YOUNQER CHILDREN
For little folk too young to care for the card game, some very handsome
Blocks and Scroll Puzzles have been gotten up. The pictures illustrate
the earliest book, which treats of the Little Colonel's baby days.
The set of Blocks consists of 20 cubes, each 2^ inches square, done
in lithography. The Scroll Puzzles are put up in three different sets,
each consisting of two dissected puzzle pictures,
Price, Set of Blocks, %U50; Scroll Puzzles^ 75 cents each
Published by HcLOUGHLIN BROS*, New York
Ufkder Ifcense oi L* C. Pjige & Company (Inc-)^ owners ol
iht CopYTlghi aa4 Trade Mark oE The LItik Colonel
New Blocks, Games, Puzzles anii Novelties in Toys for Fall Trade
/VlcLOUanUIN brothers, 890 Broadway, New York
l2 The Publisher^ Weekly. [No. 1883] Feb. aft 1908
H. M. CALDWELL CO.
Special Announcement
Graduation presents are fast becoming more popular
yearly. What are more appropriate than books? We will
issue a special illustrated Catalogue March ist, called
liOOKS F07t COMME/fCEME/fT
in which we announce
The Connnencement Gift Series
The Graduate Series
The Dilettante Series
The Bon Avis Series^ etc
and appropriate gift books for this season
Also a new memory book for the "sweet girl graduate" —
MY HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. Illustrated and decor-
ated by L. J. Bridgman, and printed in colors.
8vo» Cloth Gilt, Gilt Top. Price, $1.50. Half Morocco. Price, $3.00
Don^i fail to send for this catalogue and to see samples
THE CALDWELL LINE
for the Holiday Season of 1908 will have many new and
attractive features, additions to and New Cover Designs
for all Series. The leather bindings are both novel and
effective.
New Juvenile Books New Gift Books
It will pay you to wait and see the Caldwell line before
completing your purchases.
REMEMBER THE CALDWELL EDITIONS
ARE ILLUSTRATED AND NOTED FOR THEIR
ORIGINAL AND NOVEL MAKE UP...
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883] The Publisher/ Weekly.
Importecnt Notice
TO
J^obbers, Booksellers and Librartans
We are pleased to announce that we have acquired all
American rights for the following publications and by
special arrangements will be the sole publishers in
America of all the future Juvenile Works of
CAPT. F. S. BRERETON
ALEXANDER MACDONALD, F.R.G.S.
AND
ROBERT MACDONALD
By CAPT. F. S. BRERETON
(The wonby snccestor to HENTY)
JONES or THE 64TH. A story of Assaye.
ROGER THE BOLD. A story of the Conquest of Mexico.
WITH ROBERTS TO CANDAHAR. A story of the Third
Afghan War.
WOOLSELEY AT KUMASI. A tale of the first Ashanti War.
Two new volnmes will be issued this fall ; see announcement later.
By ALEXANDER MACDONALD. F.R..aS.
THE PEAR.L SEEKER.S* A story of the Southern Seas.
THE LOST EXPLOICER.S. A story of the Trackless Desert.
A new volume will be issued this fall ; see announcement later.
By ROBERT MACDONALD
THE GREAT WHITE CHIEF. A story of adventure in New Guinea.
The new volume to be issued this fall will be announced later.
All the volumes are fully illustrated with full page half tone illustrations,
Bound in red English vellum cloth. The cover designs are stamped in
gold and various colored inks and published at the popular price oi
$1.25
Send for complete information regarding the^e popular hooK^
H. M. CALDWELL CO.
S^immor Street FUOltS hetS West attfa BXxmm
Boaton Now York
984
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29. 1908
TO BE PUBLISHED IN APRIL
Get • Rich • Quick
Wallingford
k4
says:
The biggest suckers of all are the wise people ''
and
•* It always helps some to remember that people have been saving up
money for years, Just waiting for me to come and get it."
Get • Rich • Quick • Wallingf ord
By QEORQE RANiX)LPH CHESTER
is a story of promotion for pleasure and profit. What the promoter
gets is money— other people's money. What his victims get is the
ability to spell 5 - T • U • N - Q
Get • Rich • Quick • Wallingford
is the most ap-to-the>miaute business story yet pablislied.
l2ino. Cloth, $1.50
HBNRY ALTBMUS COMPANY, PublUhers, Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
985
"For tKe Empire" Series
EASTER. CARDS
FO*R THE SBA.SOM Or 1908
DAINTY PRODUCTIONS IN
Artistio Printing, Gold and SilTer Blocking, PhotograYorc, and Hand Paintipg
Typifying E:aster in Urn True or "Church** Sense
UPWARDS OF 130 VARIETIES
Retailing at 3c., 5c., lOc., 15c., 20c., 25c., and 50c. per Card
To ensure dcHverr of stock in time, orders shonld be placed &t once.
CHRISTMAS CARDS BIRTHDAY CARDS
A LARGE VARIETY ol NEW DESIGNS, retelling from 5 cent, to One DoH»r.
CALENDARS FOR 1909
WEDDING CONGRATULATION CARDS
DELLA ROBBIA PLAQUES
BOOKLETS WALL MOTTOES
The New Samplee will be ready May let
*'FoR THE Empirx" Seriks posfesses strong characteristics. It is clioice and distinctive in
individuality. The prices are moderate. Terms and discount to the Trade are liberal.
Oftrespondence solicited and personal attention guaranteed,
HILLS (St HAFELY CO. 27 Eut 22d Si, New York
986 •, The Publisher:^ Weekly. [No. 1883] Feh. 29. 1908
AmerlQmn Standard Bible
Bdltetf t>j tltci' American RcTlaion Committee
" Thelbest ▼ersion of the Scriptures ever produced."
*' The.8tandard translation of the Bible for the English-speaking world."
MInkm Blaok Faoed EdUkm
The Largest and Best Type in the Smallest Compass Bver Produced
These Bibles are printed from new Black Faced Minion Type made specially for this
book, with proper names diacritically marked for pronanciation, and are the handiest and
easiest reading Bibles on the market.
^ • . Bill ■
M0W EtUthmB of
(Klnar James irerslon)
Oonaonkmao BK$fas, J^ioreneo BMBSg Text aiNf ,
^ Sohotiu^ BBflBs end ToBtmnmnts
MolsonFs Prmyr Books and Hymnals
Embrace a variety of types and bindings, Including the OblODgr Bdition on
Nelson's India Paper, and Bridal SonTenirs bound in White Morocco, White Calf,
and Genuine Ivory.
Motmon^B UnB of DovoUotUd Books is very complete, including : The
Imitation of Christ, Gold Dust, Steps to the Altar, Treasury of Devotion, etc.
Tho MfthtUiy Bookm consist of 17 volumes, containing quotations from
Browning, Burns, Shakespeare, etc.
Nelson's Now Century Uhrety
new VOLUHMT^f-LONGFELLOW'S POEMS, IRVING'S SKETCH BOOK AND
BRACEBRIDGE HALL, PALGRAVE'S GOLDEN TREASURY
ALREADY POBUSHED, Complete Works of
ElilQT 12 YOlimiea SOOTT ...25 volumes
SHAKK8PBABB 6 volnmea AUSTBN 2 ▼olnniee
mOKBNB IT volnmee BAONTES 5 V4»lames
T0AOKBBAT 14 voJamee
And Seleeted 'Worica of tine Best Antbors
Prices $i.oo, I1.25 and f 1.50, according to the style of binding.
"The F. F« a.Sertes" of Pootmi ffkrtiouaHea
These dainty little volumes are issued under the general editorship of G« JP» Bar-
wick, B.A., of the British Museum, and make exceedingly useful poclfet tompanions.
48mo, size 2^ x 4 inches ; in three styles of binding — Art Linen, Venetian and Mosaic
Persian. Prices from 50 cents upward.
Metson^s Gotorod Toy Books
The colored pictures are the work of the very best artists, exquisitely reproduced,
and are beautifully printed. The selection of subjects will charm all young people.
Speolal attention is oalled to our new Railroad Toy Books. Thes# are the best
books on this sul^eot ever published, and the piotures are true to life.
THOMAS NELSON & SONS, Publishers, 37 East 18th St., New York
Feb. 3ft 1908 [No. 1883] The Publisher^ Weekly.
JACOBS^ SPRING LIST
Concerning: Lafcadio Hearn
By aBORQE M. QOULO lamo. Cloth. N«t, $1.50
Utfcadlo Hearn llred with Dr. Gould for tevtral yeart and thii new book gives a^erton-
al description ol tlie great Greek author and his work.
Life of Jefferson Davis
By Prof. WILLIAM B. DODD of Rudolph-Maeoa Coll«g«. AstataBd. Va.
V0L VIII. in the AnurUan Crisis Biography Series
lano. Cloth. Net, $1.25
" Prof. Dodd hat written this history with a scholarly grace aod mamly symfxathy that
make it in iUelf delightful reading."— AVw York Times.
Life of Alexander A. Stephens
Bj LOUIS PENDLETON
Vol. IX. in the American Crisis Biography Series
lamo. Cloth. Net, $1.25
Mr. Pendleton's life of Stephens is a remarkable addition to the literature on the history
of secession and also from the fact that there has nerer been a complete comprehensive
life of this Soatherner.
Life of Richard Hooker Wilmer
SECOND BISHOP OF ALABAMA
By WALTER C. WHITAKBR lamo. Cloth. Net. Si.go
"The story of a truly remarkable man." — t/tw Y»rk Timet,
" This biography is a notable \>oo^."—PAiladelpkia Ltdgir.
Trees in Nature, Mytli and Art
By J. ERNEST PHYTHIAN
With a4 illustratione. lamo. Cloth. Net, $1.50
Conuining chapters on Tree Worship— Trees in Architecture— Trees in Painting— The
Sonl of a Tree, etc.
Tlie Wife : Her Book
By Dr. HAYDN BROWN, Author of " The Secret of Good Health "
lamo. Cloth. Net» $1.00
A new standard work for married women by a man of great reputation in his profession
«-n thoroughly reliable book.
Danton and tlie Frenchi Revolution
By Hon. CHARLES F. WARWICK
With la lllastrationt. 8vo. Cloth. Net» $2.50
Written in a popular style that will appeal to the general reader, It is a complete history
of that portion of the Revolution with which Danton was identified.
aEORQB W. JACOBS & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
i8
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
BVBRYBODY ASKING FOR IT!
But htretofore you have been unable to supply it
Now it is Reecdy eti\d in Big DemeLnd
THE NEW MAYOR.
TomwrMudtC
rOVNDKD UPON
GEORGE BROADHURST'S SUCCESSFUL PLAY
THE MAN OF
THE HOUR.
We desire to announce to the trade that we hare just iMued the above book, contain-
ing S50 pages with 19 half-tone illustrations (sise of book 7>i X4X in.)* It is bound In
heavy paper cover printed in colors, retail price, 35 cents ; and also in artistic illuminated
cloth cover, retail price, 50 cents net, posuge 9 cenu per copy additional.
There is already an enormous demand for this book, owing to the fact that the plajr is
meeting with such a tremendous success, it now being presented for the 5S5th consecutive
time in New York, and three companies presenting itontourthroughoutthe United States.
It is a strong story of politics, love, and graft, and appeals powerfully to every true
American.
The trade supplied by the American News Coinpa.ny and iu branches, or tend
orders direct to us.
J. S.OGILVIE Publishing Company
57 Rose St., New York
TH£ PLAY BOOK SCRIPS
Season of t907'1908
We desire to announce to the trade that we have jast iamied the following titles in our popular and faat-
selling list of Play Books. The reUil price is 25 ccBtn eaeb, with liberiQ discount to the trade. Every
dealer should have a few of these new titles on hand. TheyconUin about aoo pages each and are folly
Illustrated and bound in handsome lithograph paper cover printed in four colors.
TONY THB BOOTBLACK By Olive Harper
THB SHADOW BEHIND THB THRONa By Olive Harper
THROUOH DBATH VALLBY By Olive Harper
IT'5 NBVBR TOO LATB TO MBND Bv Olive Harper
DION 0*DARB ByCharlesB. Blaney
THB BOY DETECTIVE By Charles B. Blaney
BILLY THB KID.... By Arda LaCroix
1x7 JOSIE. THE LITTLE MADCAP By Charles E. BUney
xz6 FIGHTING BILL, The Sheri«F of SUver Creek ByOUveHarper
X15 BROADWAY AFTER DARK By Grace Miller White
1x4 CONVICT 999 By Grace MiUer White
EDNA THE PRETTY TYPEWRITER By Grace Miller White
SINCE NELLIE WENT AWAY By Grace MiUer White
FALLEN BY THE WAYSIDE By Grace MHler White
THE KING AND QUBEN OF GAMBLBRS.ByGraoe MiUer White
THE GREAT EXPRESS ROBBERY By Grace Miller White
A RACE ACROSS THE CONTINENT Bv Grace MUlcr White
LOTTIE THE POOR SALESLADY By Charles B. Blaney
HIS TERRIBLE SECRET By Charles B. BUney
THE HIRED GIRL»S MILLIONS
FROM SING SING TO LIBERTY
THE DANCER AND THE KING
A MARKED WOMAN
THE QUEEN OF THE COWBOYS
93 THE BURGLAR AND THE LADY
134
lai
zao
1x3
ixa
xzx
xxo
'^
xos
X04
X03
X09
xoz
zoo PARTED ON HER BRIDAL TOUR
99 THE SHOEMAKER
98 KIDNAPPED FOR REVENGE
97 NELLIE THE BEAUTIFUL CLOAK MODEL
96 FROM TRAMP TO MILLIONAIRE
95 SECRETS OF THE POLICE
94 RULED OFF THE TURF
A MILLIONAIRE'S REVENGE
THE GIRL RAFFLES
BERTHA, THB SEWING MACHINE GIRL
A CHILD OF THE REGIMENT
THE GAMBLER OF THB WEST
CHINATOWN CHARLIE
The tTMle tapplled with eay ef the ebeve pabllcetlene by eay of the Newe Coapealee er
WholeMle Jebbers, er seed orders direct to as ead we will give theai preaipt etteatlea
57 Rose St., New York
J. S. OGILVIE Publishing Company
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883] The Publishers' Weekly. 989
PIONEERS
In the Prodoctioa of Popular Price Books
HURST & CO., after a successful and uninterrupted
existence in the low-priced book field covering a
period of over thirty (30) years, enjoy to-day the distinction
of standing pre-eminent among all rivals.
During this long business career, while others have
attempted to follow us only to drop out, our advancement
has been conservative, yet safe and steady, and we feel fully
justified in stating that our extended experience amply quali-
fies us in knowing your wants in every particular, and to
you we cater.
Concerning our 1908 offerings
While the trade is familiar with the enormous improve-
ments annually made by us in past years to meet trade
requirements, our offerings for 1908 are of such unusual
proportions and show such progressive advancement and
uniqueness, that you will marvel at the variety.
Our travellers are now in the field soliciting orders for
immediate or future shipment. They are armed with a
fascinating array of samples at prices which cannot fail to
attract your attention. Our advice is: Wait until you have
seen the Hurst line before placing any orders. Then you
will be safe.
Catalogues always sent when requested
HURST & CO., Publishers, New York
990 The Publisher^ Weekly. [No. 1883] Feb. 29. 1908
THREE REASONS
FOR USING
THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO.
AS YOUR WHOLESALE BOOKDEALER
L— PROMPT SHIPMENTS
For a long time we have led all competitors in the efficiency
of our shipping department. Even in the busiest seasons
we can guarantee quick deliveries and at all times the
retailer may feel assured that his order, however small,
will receive immediate attention.
n,-COMPLETE DELIVERIES
We carry an enormous quantity of popular fiction, re-
bounds, school and college text books, standard miscel-
laneous books, gift books, juveniles, etc., and our stock
is consequently adequate for any normal demand. We
have carefully organized facilities for the importation of
English publications, and we can supply you with all cur-
rent books in the shortest possible time.
ffl,— RIGHT! PRICES
Because we always buy in quantity lots, and usually in
large quantity, we are able to handle your orders at the
lowest rates and on the best terms consistent with good
business.
VE ONLY DESIRE AN OPPORTUNITY TO CONVINCE YOU
THAT WE CAN BE OF REAL SERVICE TO YOU
Our Standard Library Catalogue, our Spring Clearance
Catalogue of Special Bargains, and our Monthly Bulletin of The
Latest and Best Selling Books will be sent upon application.
Write for samples and prices of our Monthly Imprint
List of Latest Books.
THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO.
WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS
33-37 East 17TH St., Union Square North, New York
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883] The Publishers' Weekly. 991
THE CLAKENDON PRESS
The Rise of the Qreek Epic. Being a course of lect-
ures delivered at Harvard University by Gilbert Mur-
ray, M.A., LL.D. 8vo, cloth, - - - j!{2.oo
The Life of Clirist in Recent Researcli. By William
Sanday, D.D., LL.D., Litt.D. 8vo, cloth, - $175
The Oxford Boole of French Verse— Thirteenth to
the Nineteenth Century. Chosen by St. John
Lucas. Uniform with the Oxford Book of English
Verse. Cloth extra, gilt top, $1.90. India paper, cloth
extra, gilt edges, $2.60
Ans:lo-Chinese Commerce and Diplomacy. Mainly
in the Nineteenth Century, but brought down to the
present time. By A. J. Sargent (M.A. Oxon.) 8vo,
cloth, $4.15
Ancient Britain, and the Invasions of Julius
Cassar. ByT. Rice Holmes, Hon. Litt.D. 8vo, with
44 illustrations and 4 maps, ... - JJ6.75
The Writing of Eng:lish. By P. T. Hartog. Crown
8vo, cloth, $0.60
The Life and Letters of Sir Henry Wotton. By
Logan Pearsall Smith. With 2 photogravures and
other illustrations. 2 volumes, 8vo, - - $7-75
Colerids:e's Bios:raphia Literaria. Edited with his
^sthetical Essays by J. Shawcross. 2 volumes.
Crown 8vo, $2.75
OXFORD UNIYERSITT PRESS AMERICAN BRANCH
91 and 93 Fifth Avenue, .... New York
992 The Publishers^ Weekly. INo, 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
DRAKE'S STANDARD MECHANICS
SEASON 1908
How to Become a Successful Motorman
By SIDNEY AYLMER-SMALL, M.A.I.E.E. Large lamo, 400 pages,
350 illustrationi. Price $i-5o
Walschaert Valve Gear Breakdowns and
How to Adjust Them
By CALVIN F. SWINGLE, M.E., author of « Modern Locomotive En-
gineering," "Twentieth Century Hand Book for Steam Engineers
and Electricians," " Questions and Answers for Marine and Station-
ary Engineers and Electricians." lamo, cloth, 240 pages, fully illus-
trated. Price $1.00
Electrical Railroading
Or, Electricity as Applied to Railroad Transportation
By SIDNEY AYLMER-SMALL, M.A.I.E.E. lamo, half leather, 950
P^S^cs, 540 illustrations and 8 folding plates. Price 93-5o
Practical Mechanical and Electrical
Engineers' Text Book
By CALVIN F. SWINGLE, M.E., author of "Twentieth Century Hand
Book for Steam Engineers and Electricians ; " Modem Locomotive
Engineering Hand Book ; Steam Boilers — Their Construction, Care
and Operation ; Complete Examination Questions and Answers for
Marine and Stationary Engineers and Electricians, iioo pages, fully
illustrated, full leather limp, gold edges. Price $3-5^
Practical Land Surveying 5elf-Taught
A Complete Treatise. By W. M. GILLESPIE, L.L.D.C.E., and B. L.
ELLIOTT, C.E. 400 pages, fully illustrated, i2mo, cloth. Price.. $3.00
1908 CATALOaUB NOW READY
FREDERICK J. DRAKE & COMPANY
350-352 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, U. S. A.
Canadian Rbprbsrntativbs Australian Rbprbsentatzvb The Far East Rbprbskmtatxvks
The MU8S0N BOOK COMPANY ARNOLD B. P05TBR A. L. CROOK & CO.
Toronto, Oat. Dunedin, N. Z. MaalUi, P. I.
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883] The Publishers' Weekly. 993
IMrOTtTA/fT A/f/fOV/fCEME/fT
SPECIAL EDITION OF
PopulaLr Copyright Novels
BY WELL-KNOWN AUTHORS
Handsomely ^^^^tt HHHI^H ^^^ Attractive
^^HHL HHi^l 4^11^^ Gold
in MM^M'"'"' I " i^^^^m ^^^
Extra ^HJIHR ^^^^^^V ^^^
Cloth ^^^Emgjijijij^^ Stamping
t2mo. Cloth. 'RelaiL 75 cenU
liberal Discount to the Trade Send for Quotatfons on Quantfties
• An Bnemj to tlie Kins: By Robert Neilson Stephens
.Barbara Ladd By Charles G. D. Roberts
.Beads of Xasmer, Tlie By Amelia E. Barr
•Caltunet ** K ♦» By Merwin Webster
•Clioir IllTlslMe, Tlie ^ By James Lane Allen
.Conquerort Xlie By Gertrude F. Atherton
.Continental DraSTOOn, Tlie By Robert Neilson Stephens
.Craqne-O'-Doom By Mary Hartwell Catherwood
.IMana'0 Destiny By Charles Garvice
.Girl and tlie Deal, Tlie By Karl Edwin Harriman
.OirlS of a Peatlier By Amelia E. Barr
.Heart of Romet Tlie By F. Marion Crawford
.In Kedar'S Tents By Henry Seton Merriman
.Joan of tlie S^word Hand By S. R. Crockett
.Kins: of Honey Island, Tlie By Maurice Thompson
.Lady Paramonnt^ Tbe By Henry Harland
.Lriaey HardinST By Mary J. Holmes
•Madame Tonraine By Archibald Clavering Gunter
.Matter of MillionSt A By Anna Katherine Green
.Miser Hoadley's Secret By A. W. Marchmont
.Bto« in a Red Box, Tlie.... Anonymous
.My Lady Cinderella By Mrs. C. N. Williamson
.plttllp "Win wood By Robert Neilson Stephens
.BLoad to Paris, Tlie By Robert Neilson Stephens
.Saul of Lillitll, Tlie »By Marie Corelli
^^^ iTeS ^y Robert Louis Stevenson
.Bteplien Holton By C. F. Pidgin
•Tliat Hnstoand of Mine By Mary A. Denison
Tlie American News Company
TublUhT^ A^tnU 59-41 Chambers Street. New York
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
New Fiction! (l^giNew Fiction!
UNDER the usual system of publishing all of these famous authors' former works
have been published at f 1.50 a copy, and these identical books would have been
published as before but owing to special arrangements made with the authors for
extensive serialization and wide advertisiiig^ in over 100 daily newspapers we
are able to publish regular $1.50 editions at 76c.9 with unusual trade discounts^
ffiTiBfl^ a larger margin of profit to the dealer than any other line of new
fiction published at any price.
Every enterprising bookseller should place orders now for this fast-selling line.
Full descriptive book sent on request giving further particulars on this revolution io
book publishing. iVeti' 75c. fiction of f 1.50 authors is here to stay and grow.
JUST PUBLISHED
The Powers and Maxine The Love That Prevailed
Tlic latest romantic and dramatic novel
By C. N. and A. K. WILLIAMSON
Authors of "Th« TAghtning Conduetor,"
**The Prineeas rirginia^" "The Oar
of nosHny.'f
The New V'ork Times says :
" The wonder grows/* said an inveterate novel
reader and a good judge, too, a few days ago, ** that
the Williamsons can write so many books and such
good ones." '* It is a fact, indeed, that the last work
from the tireless pens of these collaborators is prob-
ably the best thing they have so far done.**
HUl Rise
By W. B. MAXWELL
Author of "Vivien'' "The Chuard^d Hame,"
'*The Hogged Jlfeeeenger," etc.
** * Hill Rise * is a strong, virile, intensely exciting
p\oty— Milwaukee Daily News.
***Hill Rise 'has susuined thrilling episode and
continuous surprises."— .y^riw^/fo/i/ Union.
Aladdin of London
MAX PEMBERTON*S
Latest Romance of Action and Mjrstery
The Cleveland News ^y%'. _ ,
**One never reads a Max Pemberton romance
without feeling that he has been personally
acquainted with the characters in the book. Thev
are so real, so vivid, that the reader virtuallv dwells
with them and keeps them company in their ad-
ventures."
FnU $1.M 12mo style, S20
Individual deslana. '
Ready March i
The latest ronmnoe by the
''The Jessamy Bride**
^*W.Vra'»ikfortMoore*9 Extraordinary New
Novel 'The Love That Prevailed' eurpas^ee
hie great euceese 'The Jeeaaw^y Bride.' "
*' Daring^ly the author has chosen for his hero no
less a personage than the celebrated John Wesley,
founder of the Methodist Church."
The Chicago Post says :
''A stirring and enthralling story."
Tlie Iron Lord
By S. R. CROCKETT
The author of "The StiekU Minister" will
not diaappoint hia amty of readora
in thia, hia lateat novel,
"*The Iron Lord' is easily the masterpiece of
Crockett's long list of romances. "~^<y^//« Register.
** It is a tale calculating evil and bitter remorse,
and generous deeds and thrilling adventure.'*
'"Los A ngeies Times.
Tlie Man in the Basonent
By BARON ROSENKRANTZ
The famoua J>aniah wrif^r; Author of
'^Boyal I^ve," "The Widow^" ete.
*'A keen, sustained, baffling mirttery novel."
— Denver Times.
is out of the common and
'"'Harrisburg Teleg^a^k.
Every situation
jly
I startlingly unique.
mwtratlons by
neiv _type« fine
lyTamoos
IN MARVS REIGN By baroness orczy
Author of " The Scarlet Pimpernel," "A Son of the People," ete.
Competent critics regard **In Mary's Reign" not only by far the best that has ever come from the
brilliant pen 0/ the author, but also one of the best works of fiction produced during the past decade. It is a
masterpiece of historical novel writingand a marvel of mingled action, suspense, compelling power and love
of interest.
Ready March 15 THE FORBIDDEN ROAD By MARIA ALB AKESI
Author of "Suaannah and One Other, '* "Love and Leuiaa," etc.
The Pittsburg ChronicU-Telegraph says : "The heart interest never flags, withal it exposes merci-
lessly and vividly the inner and seamier side of up-to-date society."
Ready March 2% THE MASTER CRIMINAL
Author of '^The Meter Pirate," *^The Lady of the Blue Meter," ete.
'* The Master Criminal " is one of the most extraordinary, original, strikingly interesting detective
books in all fiction. He is a malefactor of great wealth.
By SIDNEY
PATERNOSTCB
AU bocdcseUers wUl find ttmt
It psys to lestore ttils line as trade
sd vy oar wdde naitlonal sdvertlslnQ.
ipdUatf
Cupple^ tSL Leon Cc TubtUher^. 137 rifth Ah):, /f^b» y^orK
Feb. 29. 1908 [No. 1883] The Publisher^ Weekly. 9c
k Few Words on the Lines that Move Quickly
OUR. REPRESENTATIVES
are now calling on the trade from
Maine to California with samples of our
FAST SELLING TR.ADE LEADERS
COMPRISING
Ne\^ Copyright Fiction
BY WORLD FAMOUS AUTHORS
NOT REPRINTS BUT FIRST EDITIONS
These new novels will be heavily advertised in leading daily newspapers throughout
the United States and Canada.
Each novel is in regular I1.50 style. Fine Cloth, Gilt Embossing, Duotone Illustra-
tions, New Type.
330 Patf ••» ISmo. R.etail» 75 cents, instead of ^1*50
Although we only commenced taking orders on this new line of fiction in January,
returns from booksellers show conclusively that they see the great feature of being
able to retail new fiction of prominent writers at less than half.
The Cureka Art Series
3,000,000 Copies Already Sold
This exquisite line of gift books includes the well-known and world-famous hymns
and also selections from many of our great poets. They are a revelation for beauty
and economy in price. Beautifully printed in colors and gold on the finest enameled
paper with illuminated covers.
Buster Brovi^n Nuggets
Beautiful colored covers, front and back. Every page a colored picture.
No more popular character has ever been conceived than '* Buster Brown." His
funny pranks and adventures with his wonderful Dog, Tige, have caused endless
amusement and entertainment for young and old.
This edition, at a popular price, brings '* Buster Brown " within the reach of all.
AN £NTIRKI^Y N£*W I^INE
The Twilight Series
Board Covers, Beatatiftilly Decorated
This illustrated series comprises sixteen titles, which include some of the most
popular Fairy Tales dear to the juvenile heart. The volumes are handsomely printed
in cotors. The most remarkable line ever offered at the price.
NKiVr TITI^CS 'WII^I^ B£ ADDKD TO
Our Popular Boys and Girls Series
The Motor Boys is the best selling series of juveniles on the market to-day.
Clotb, ISmos. £ml>ossed Decorated Covers
FULL CATALOGUES SENT ON REQUEST
137 Hfth Ave. OUPPLES & LEON GO. New lotk
996 The Publishers' Weekly. INo. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
^fEW ^OOKS—rVBLISHE1> THIS WEEK
' — ^ -^ — 1
THE SOUL OF A PRIEST
By the DUKE LITTA
npHIS absorbing novel depicts what
is probably a common experi-
ence among Roman priests, the grad-
ual disillusionment of a soul. It is
full of careful psychological study,
and is vividly realistic of life in Souths
ern Italy*
Four editions already printed In England*
where the book la creating much dls--
cusalon. Frontispiece. $1.50
TO THE TOP OF
THE CONTINENT
By DR. FREDK. A. COOK
AN exciting book on Alaska, chronicling the
-^^ first ascent of our highest peak, describing
our best big game country, and telling of a new
and important gold field* With remarkable
photographs and a miner's map.
Net, $2,50
t
LEAD GLAZED POTTERY
The fourth monograph in Prof, E. A, Barber's authoritative series of
" Primers of Art/' Contains the Sgraffito (or Incised) Pottery, Slip-deco*
rated (or Slip-painted) Pottery, and Modeled (or Molded) Pottery. Uniform
with Tin Enamelled Pottery^ Salt Glazed Stoneware, Artificial Soft
Paste Porcelain.
Each, net, dO Cents
HEROINES EVERY CHILD SHOULD KNOW
Co-edited by HAMILTON VV. MABIE and KATE STEPHENS
An inseparable companion volume to Mr. Mabic's gallery of heroes, illus-
trating the wide range of heroism in the lives of brave and noble women.
Decorated. Net, OO Cents
P. S. — Second large printing ordered of Miss Ellen Glasgow's best book,
"The Ancient Law." The following is typical :
** Mill Gli.sgow*s new novel Is far and away the most imponanl, as it is also tbe
most arlittic work she hmt yei done. . • • * The Ancient Law' is a powerful book.** —
Tk* Nashinlli Amtrimn,
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO., 133 East i6th Street, New York
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly.
99;
ARTISTIC
DURABLE
WHOLESOME
Anderson's Limp Cloth Books
The Acme of Perfection in FabiHc Printing
THE NEW KIND OF JUVENILE
THE RIGHT KIND OF BOOK
The colors are fast, and the cloth is of the very best quality, without filling.
This makes it possible to wash the books, iron, and make them appear like new
when they become soiled. They are sanitary and absolutely free from infection.
There are bright pictures, plain letters, and pure reading, selected for the enjoy-
ment and instruction of American children. Their indestructible and hygienic
qualities make them valuable companions for the children of every family.
A VARIETY OF SIZES AND TITLES
SEE THIS UNE BEFORE ORDERING
ANDERSON & STONER, PubUshers
156 Sfh Avenae, New York Akron, Ohio
Speelal Representatives: THE STITT & HEINEBERG CO.
NEW RELIGIOUS BOOKS
JUST PUBLISHED
THE AXIOMS OF RELIGION.
E. Y. MuLLiNS, D.D. Price, $1.00 net,
postpaid.
THE BOY JESUS. Rev. Cortland
Mybrs. D.D. Price, 60 cents net,
postpaid.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER'S
PUPILS. Edited by H. T. Mussslman.
Price, boards, 40 cents net, postpaid ;
paper, 25 cents net, postpaid.
LIFE'S TOMORROWS. Rev. J. W.
Millard, D.D. Price, 75 cents net,
postpaid.
THE HELPING HAND. W. W.
Hamilton, Th.D. Suggestions for Win-
ners of Souls. Price, leather, 25 cents
net postpaid ; paper, 10 cents net, post-
paid.
IN PRESS
ADVENT end OTHER SERMONS.
Rev. Robert Stuart Mac Arthur, D.D.
Price, probably $1.00.
CHRISTIAN EPOCH . MAKERS.
Prof. H. C. Vedder. Price, probably
$1.50 net.
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Rob
ERT Maxwell Harbin, A.B., M.D.
Price, probably $1.00 net.
HOW DOES THE DEATH OF
CHRIST SAVE US 7 Rev. Henry C.
Mabie, D.D. Price, probably 50 cts. net.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER'S
PEDAGOGY. Edited by H. T. Mus<
SBLMAN. Price, boards, 40 cents net,
postpaid; paper, 25 cents net, poiitpaid.
MATURE MAN'S DIFFICULTIES
WITH HIS BIBLE. Rev. D. W.
Fauncb, D.D. Price, probably 90 cts.net
Order from tho nearest hoxise
PHILA1>ELPHIA
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY
Boeton New York CKIoage St. Louis Atlanta Dallas
998
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
NEPHILIM
BY
WiUiam J. IL Bohannan
Religious and Scientific
Cloth, 8vo, 236 pp. Retail
price, $1.50 net
\From the Stamford (Conn,) Daily Ad-
vocate^ Feb. I, 1908]
The strength of the work which 1>ears
this peculiar title is found in its pre-
sentation of a single principle in rational
explanation of all physical phenomena,
and the perfect accord thereby attained
with the statements of the Bible. The
aim of the work is, avowedly, to over-
throw modern science and establish ^the
truth of the Word of God in its stead.
The most remarkable feature of the
book is that its conclusions are support-
ed by the statements of the Bible.
The book is not one which any intelli-
gent person is likely to cast aside thought-
lessly."
\From St, Louis {Mo,) Christian {Ad-
vocate, Feb. 12, 1908]
" Is a most unusual book. We recom-
mend the curious to send for the book.
It is well worth examination."
Terms to Trade
I to 9 copies on one order delivered to one
address, 25^ off. 10 or more copies on one
order delivered to one address, 33 H% ^^*
Cash or txchange payable at par in New York
City must accompany each order, or order through
your jobber.
REEVE A. SILK, PnUisher
I Hadison Avenue, New Yerk
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN
ft CD'S PUBLICATIONS
TuhU^hed Today
ELIZABETHAN DKAMA
By ProfeMor PBI^IX B. SCHBLIilNG
A readable, complete, and scholarly work by
one of the best known American scholars in
his field. The contents include the Old Sacred
Drama; the Morality and Earlier Secular Plays;
the New Romantic Drama; the Chronicle His-
tories, and the Domestic Drama, botli tragic
and comic. The work is furnished with a bib-
liography of the dramatists and comment on
them for further guidance, a finding list of
plays, and a full index. In two vols. $7.50
net. Carriage 44 cents.
PEBSONAIiISM
By Prof. BORDEN PARKERBOWNB
A clear and vigorous piece of philosophical
writing, shuwing the relation of sound philoso-
phy to science and to common sense. $1.50
net. Postage 13 cents.
MODERN GliASSICAIi
PHIIiOSOPHEBS
Bdited by BBNJAIHIN BAND
A series of most interesting and valuable se-
lections in English containing the vital and
epoch making thought in the history of modem
philosophy from Bruno to Spencer. $2.50 net.
I^ostpaid.
A SCAIiLOP SHELL
OF QUIET
By OAROLINB HAZARD
A book of Lenten Sonnets by the President
of Wellesley College. With frontispiece. $1.00
net. Postage xo cents.
1908 SATCHEL GUIDE
TO EUROPE
Bdltlon for 1908 eareftally reTiaed to
dmte
By W. J. BOI«FB
"Itineraries and time schedules, maps, dia-
grams, and statistical tables give the book an
importance for constant consultation that cannot
be exaggerated, and its heavy leather-boarded
covers make it durable and serviceable even be-
yond the wont of books of its kind." — Boston
Transcript, With colored maps. Flexible leath.
er ccver. $1.50 net. Postpaid.
orchidacejb;
By OAKB8 ARIBa and Otiiers
The second fascicle of this serial is devoted
mainly to an illustrated descriptive enumeration
of orchids collected in the Philippine Islands
by Government collectors since the publication
of the first fascicle. This is the most important
single contribution to the knowledge of the
orchid flora of the Philippines whicm has yet
Illustrated. $3.00 net. Postage
Feb. 29, 1908 [No 1883]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
999
HOLMAN BIBLES
Teachers' Bibles
Reference Bibles
Text Bibles
The Original Self-Pronouncing
Editions in a great variety of
sizes.
Printed from clear, readable types
on fine white papers and th^ bind-
ings are absolutely flexible.
Pictorial Bibles
In all sizes.
Vest Pocket New Testa-
ments
Old Folks' New Testa-
ments
Etc., etc.
Black Face Type Bibles
Teachers' Reference and Text
Editions with clear, readable
Black Face Type in medium
sized books.
Red Letter Editions
Testaments, Teachers' Bibles,
Family Bibles in complete assort-
ment.
Holman Family Bibles
Best and most complete line in
the market. Published in all
languages.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
Vest Pocket Bible Dic-
tionary
Questions and Answers
on the Bible
Etc., etc.
SBND FOR CATALOGUE AND LOW TRADE PRICES
A. J. HOLMAN & CO.
PHILADELPHIA
As staple to the book trade a» flour and gtigaf are to the gfocefy btigincas*
There ts no dull seasoa as far as these booia are concemecL ♦ ♦ ♦ _^ ♦
THE SELF AND SEX SERIES
A great impetus is being given to their sale by the universal interest which Is being awakened in the sabject
throughout ihe^country. Physicians through their societies, ministers in their meetings and the secular press are
aroosTng the public conscience to the awml penalty exacted by ignorance upon the subjects so purely taught in
these tiooks.
BOOKS FOR MEN
By Syhanus Stall, D.D.
**Vhat a Young Boy Ought to
Know.''
> ^^That a Young Man Ought to
Know.''
K "" What a Young Husband Ought
to Know."
I^What a Man of 45 Ought to
Know."
STLVAKUS STALL. D.D.
PBJOE, $UOO NBT PXB COPT, AKD NO ZMaS TMB WOBZD OFJCB
Oar " pleasant " Cross man starts March the first for his eastern, western and coast trip. The
trade will need to stock up on them, as there will surely be an increased demand for these books.
THE VIR PUBLISHING COMPANYJ 304 Land Title Buililing, PHIUDELPHIIi, PA.
WM80ZJ} MOBB BOOKS TMBOVGH TUB TMADB IN 1907 TMAN IM ANT JPBBVJOUB TBAB
BOOKS FOR WOMEN
Mrs. Mary Wood- Allen, M.D.
and
Mrs. Emma F. A. Drake, M. D.
**WhdX a Young Girl Ought to
Know."
** What a Young Woman Ought
to Know."
''What a Young Wife Ought to
Know."
''What a Woman of 45 Ought
to Know."
lOCXD
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
^zz.
A Royal Book of
Rare Historical Interest
Technical Books
DEFENCE
OF
THE SEVEN
SACRAMENTS
BY
HENRY Vni.
King of England
Re-edited by
Rev. L. O'DONOVAN
With Preface by
Nil Eminence
JAMES CARDINAL
GIBBONS
Bvo, Cloth, net, $2
"D€f€nder of the
Faith '* is the title be-
§towed on Henry VIII. ^
King of England, first
head of the Proieetant
Church in that country,
by Pope Leo X., ae a re-
ward for hie book, "Ae-
aertio Septem Baera-
mentorum," defend-
ing the Catholic doctrine
of the Seven Sacraments.
ThU book is an historical
curiosity, and wiU be
read with eagerness by
the scholar, the general
reader, andparticulariy
by clergymen of all de-
nominations. The edi"
tor, Eev. L. O^Donowin,
tary on this extremely
interesting book. The
''Assertio'* itself is
printed in the original
Latin, with English
translation on the oppo-
site page, and makes a
document of the greatest
value.
Are Our Specialty
We invite inquiries re-
garding best available
literature on technical sub-
jects and can supply any
book published promptly
and at
Lowest Selling Price
Send for catalogue and list
of selected books suit-
able for
A Medium-Prlood Teohnloal Library
Engineering News Book Department
BBNZICBR BROTHERS 1
NCWYORK CINCINNATI CHIOAao|
220 Broadway, Mow York
EXCELSIOR PUBLISHING! HOUSE
McKEON & SCHOFIELD, Proprieion
TRADE MA^UALS EXCELSIOR TRANSLATIONS
Famous Drummers' Yarns Series
EXCELSIOR HAND BOOKS 5end for Complete List
no and U2 WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, NEW YORK
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Coarse Id Ismae Pltaian 8borilftaiid....|x 50
(Formerly ** Short Course in Shorthand.'')
TaqulsraflaBspanoladelsaaePltniaB. z 95
Key to ^^Taqnicralla Bspaoola." z 00
If eiF ITntTerMil Syetem of Toneli Type-
^rricins 60
Bneyelopedla of niarflne Ijair s 00
iDBuranee— A Practical ttaide. T. E.
Young 9 50
Inenrance OlBce OrsaBizatlon i 50
The Secretary's Handbook g 00
Liberal Ditcount to the Trad*,
ISAAC PITMAN & SONS
St DNION S<tI7ABB, HBW YORK
POPUiaR iECHANIGS' BOOKS
SHOP NOTES SERIES. Consisting of
four year boolcs, each containing about 22S
pages and 500 illustrations. 50 cents per
volume.
MECHANICS for YOUNG AMERICA.
A 100-page illustrated book for boys, telling
how to make telegraphs, boats, enginei, etc.
Price, 25 cents.
AMATEUR MECHANICS. A more ad-
vanced work along the same lines, zoo
pages. Illustrated. Price. 25 cents.
For sale by newsdealers everywhere, or tuldress
publishers
POPULAR HECHAHICS, - Chicago
Feb. 29. 1908 [No. 1883] The Publishers' Weekly. looi
PREDERieK WARNE & eo.
36 Bast 22d Street, New York eity
CHILDREN'S PAINTING BOOKS
In color and outline. Some contain palettes with discs of real
colors.
PETER. RABBIT SERIES
Eight titles. All sell on sight.
•• COLUMBIA •• AND " PLAYTIME '^ SERIES
Of Untearahle Toy Boohs — not "rag books" — but printed on
"paper and mounted on linen^ thus preserving all the delicate
shades of the lithographic color work.
T^o J<feho A^nimat To^^Card Tainting l^ooKi
"ANIMALS AT THE ZOO"
"ANIMAL POST-CARDS"
Photographed direct from Nature ; ready to paint and post.
Price, 50 cents each.
C. F. LIBBIE & CO.
Huctloneers of Xiterari? l^ropertis
Special Fadltties for the Stie by Aoctloa of
BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS, AUTOGRAPHS
ENGRAVINGS, COINS, STAMPS, OLD BLUE
CHINA & BRIC-A-BRAC, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
OR SPECIAL COLLECTIONS OF ANY KIND
Larf • or small loU received at any time. Correapondepce
solicited
646 WASHINGTON STREET - BOSTON, MASS.
B8TABLI8HBD 1S7S
ICX>2
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No, 1883] Feb. 29, 1908
[Weighs z8 lbs., packed]
Edition for 1907
Pricct $2.00 per copy
Send clear shipping directions as
carriage is paid by purchaser.
The Edition for 190S will be
ready August 31et» 1905
THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY
298 Broadway, New York
The Publishers*
Trade List Annual
1907
" No bookseller, even the humblest, if he knows his business*
can afford to be without the * Publishers* Trade List Annual/
often spoken of as 'the big catalogue book/ which contains
the price lists of all the publishers of importance in the
country.*'— TA* Newsdealer.
*' The man who first spoke of the * Publishers* Trade List
Annual * as the * Bible of the book trade * uttered a fitting
phrase but used a simile that is open to at least one criticism.
If the holy book was as often consulted by the public in
proportion as the Trade List is by the bookseller the cry that
it is a * neglected book* would never be heard, for in every
shop and in every public library this familiar * jumbo* in
pebbled green is in constant daily use.*'
— Bookseller^ Newsdealer and Stationer.
*' It sometimes happens, we know, that a dealer in a fit %f
misdirected economy will try to get along with his last year*s
Annual, but the experiment soon becomes an aggravation, for
he quickly finds out that he cannot afford to have his biblio-
graphical equipment a whole year behind hand.**
— rA# Publisher and Retailer,
IF YOU WANT
the best weekly list of New Books
published in Great Britain and
Ireland, with titles, sizes, prices and publishers, subscribe to The
Publishers' Circular and Booksellers' Record, published
weekly at St. Dunstan's House, Fetter Lane, London. Post free for
52 weeks for $3.25. Specimen copy free on application.
IF YOU WANT
to obtain out of print and scarce
works about America, or on any
other subject, subscribe to The Publishers' Circular (see previous
paragraph for particulars). All annual subscribers have the privilege
of a gratis advertisement weekly in the Books Wanted columns. On
an average over 2,000 Books Wanted and For Sale are advertised
for every week in The Publishers' Circular.
IF YOU WANT
to know what new books arc
coming out in the United Kingdom
you should subscribe to The Publishers' Circular. For terms.
etc., see first paragraph of this advertisement. Specimen copy free
on application.
Feb. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly.
1003
THE SPRING SEASON
brings business in plenty to the bookseller. During the coming months many
active titles of fiction and miscellaneous books will be issued, and important
additions will be made to the *< Rebound " lines. We are prepared to fill
orders for all classes of books, including School Stock.
THE BAKER dt TAYLOR CO.
WhoiesiOe BookeeUers 38-87 East 1 7th Street, New York
A Useful book to the Bookseller, Newsdealer, and Proprietor of
Circulating Library.
The Profession of Bookselling: J^S^^^JJJ" iL^^h^
apprentice and bookseller. By A. Growoll, managing editor of ** The Pnb-
Parta €onulni ctaaptcra oa "Inivnmce;" "MoTin|r Hsiiers' Weekly" In 3 Parts. Parts I and
and Taklniir Stock ; ** "• Hovr to Keep a Stock of Muaic
Care aad Management of Paper-Bound Stock;"
** Ncwtpapert, Magaiincs, and Booka issued in paru ;
* Tbe CtrculatiBK Library,** inciudlng list of fictic
dirsctioaa for loaning, etc ; ** Bookbinding,** including
a now ready. Large octavo, interleaved, Il-
lustrated, bds., each, tut, $a.oo.
Library,** including list of fiction,
ing, etc ; ** Bookbinding,** including
tAMcs of prices, etc, and 15 fnll-pajve reproductions of
repceseatntive bookbindings and a btbliography.
THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY,
298 Broadway, New Yoxa*
'The Yonng Bookseller can learn more by a tborougb perusal of this booic than he
could through many years <»f active eicperience/'— C. N* CASPAR.
Accuracy. Promptneaa. Beliablllty.
IIT Wfm Ml
66-68 CENTRE STREET,
Tslepkens ISU Franklin, If BW TOBK.
S»iimmi0M ^r^mtpHj^ MmrmUAmd.
Frfntare to THB PUBLISHBII6' WBBfCLY
PRINTING
of all kmdt, plaia and colored, also engrsTtng
and embossing, in any quantity, promptly at-
tended to at the detest possible prices. We
can refer to the largest banks, the largest
manufactaring oonoems, publishers and others
m the United Statea. We shall take i4easure
in having you call, or if it suits jour conveni-
ence, to call on you. Drop us a line.
ANDREW H. KELLOGG
409 Pearl St. ('Phone 3640 Joha,)New York
SPECIAL TO THE TRADE
The Beat Poultry Book <
Uic Market
PROGRESSIVE POULTRY CULTURE
By Dr. A. A. BRIGHAM
A BOOK appealing to every man or woman interested
^*- in poultry culture. The latest and unquestionably
the ablest yet written on the subject. Deals with every
phase of the question and is thorouRhly practical. The
author is associate editor of the H^tsttm Poultry Jour^
nal^ and one of the best known poultry-men in this
country. Fully illustrated , caref ull v ind exed , 393 pages^
xamo, cloth, in a special case for mailing, $1.80 net.
Trade Bates iyS,Dellvere« Free
WHtc for Special Circular Propooltloa
THE TORCH PRESS, Publishera
CEDAR BAPIDS. lA.
Kindergarten Material^
Kindergarten Literature,
Object Teaching Charts, &c.
the most extensive stock.
Send for Catalogue.
M. Steiger & Co., New York.
1004
The Publisher/ Weekly.
[No. 1883] Feb, 29, 1908
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Directory of P\iblishing Adfvincts
RatMt Tw« Uaea, $81 ThrM L1m««, tlti P««r Uaes, 915 per rear
COMPOSITION AND PRESSWORK
Robert Dnunmond Co» 444-6 .Pearl St., New
York, Printers, make a specialty of Mathematical and
Tabulai Composition. Presswork of all kinds.
4Sco. H. Ellis Co^ 372
Congress Street, Boston,
in Composins-room and
Thoroughly equipped in Uomposi
Press-room for all classes of book work.
Whu F. Fell Company. Z930-X294 Sansom St , Phila-
delphia. Ready lor quick service. Monotype Com-
position, Electrotyping and Book Press work.
Orlfttfli-Stlllliifio PrcflO, 368 Congress St., Boston.
Monotype Composition and Elecuo. Presswork.
Color Specialty.
Lent A Baraes, 1^7-9 E. asih St., New York. Book,
Magazine, Cat. Color and Job Printing.
Sherman ACo^Printers, 7th and Cherry Sts., Phila-
delphia, Pa. Thoroughly equipped for Book Press-
work.
ۥ B. Slmonds & COy 297 Congress St., Boston.
Book Composition and Electro., Linotype, Mono-
type, hand. Single and Perfecting Presswork.
Tlie Trow FreaOp 201-2x3 E. zath St., New York,
ax Linotypes, Lanstons, 80 Presses, Electrotyping.
BOOK MANUFACTURING
Brmmwortli A Co.* 16 Nassau St., Brooklyn, N. Y..
will contract for manufacturing in all branches of
grinting and cloth or leather binding of best quality,
pecial facilities for prompt handling of largeeditions
Bnrr Frlntlnii Honae* Frankfort and Jacob Sts.,
New York. Complete facilities for composition,
electrotyping, presswork and binding.
me De Vlnne Preaa, 395 Lafayette St., New York.
Fine Book Work, Illastrated and Plain.
Privately Printed and Limited Editions.
Electrotyping and Binding.
J & Co., 407-4a9 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Printers and Bookbinders. Large or small editions.
miliam G. Heivltt, 2^-a6 Vandewater St., New York
City. Manufacturer of books, catalogs and magazines
at the best competitive prices. Book composition
and electrotyping a specialty.
The Manhattan Press, 476 West Broadway, New
York. Special facilities for printing large forms and
long runs. Large binding capacity.
Mayheiv PubllshlnfjflCo., 93-93-100 Rugg[les St.,
Boston, Mass. The nnest eguipped plant in New
England. Book work a specialty.
iiiat^5Mfl*>^~*^"**^*****"0 Co.. 219 So. American Street,
Philadelphia. Printers and Bookbinders. Thor-
oughly equipped for all classes of printing and book-
binding. Edition work a specialty.
Tl^ Norwood Press, Norwood, Mass.
J. S. CusHiNG & Co., Composition and Electro.
Berwick & Smith Co., Presswork.
E. Fleming & Co.. Binding.
The Plimpton Press, Norwood, Mass. New York
Office, 70 Fifth Ave. Composition, Presswork, Cloth
and Leather Bindings. Special facilities for com-
position in foreign- languages.
_ Publishers Prlntlna Company, 419-43X
Lafayette St., New York. Thoroughly equipped for
all classes of book, magazine, cut and color work.
The Qulnn & Boden Co.,Rahway, N. J., will quote
prices consistent with best mechanical results, for
the manufacturing of books, cloth or leather.
Capacity, 10.000 vols, perday. N. Y., 132 Nassau St.
Town Printing Company, 43a N. 12th Street, Phil-
adelphia, Pa., makes the complete book, with little
trouble for the author. Monotype composition.
The Troiv Press, aox-213 E. xath St., New York. Com-
plete Book, Job and Magazine Office. fine color work,
catalogues, etc., modern machinery, large facilities.
The Werner Company, Akron. Ohio. The Largest
Book Factory On The American Continent. Com-
prising All Graphic Art8& Trades.
CLOTH AND LEATHER BINDERS
I & Co., 287-393 CongressSt., Boston.
EsUblished 70 years. Large facilities for Edition
cloth and leather binding. Prompt deliveries, in-
quiries solicited.
The American Book Bindery, 265-467 Cherry St.,
580-522 Water St., 61-63 Rutgers Slip, New York.
Editions bound in cloth and leather.
niomns Y. Crowell & Co., 436-428 West Broadway,
New York. Edition binding of all kinds.
Co., X3a-X4a W. a7th St., New
York. Equipped for large runs on time.
Edivln Ives A Sons, factory, Grand St. and Mor-
gan Ave., Brooklyn. Office, aa Howard St., New
York City. Publishers and Printers camnot afford to
overlook our facilities. Cloth, half bound and flexi-
ble leather.
Bnflene C Lemrls Company, ai4-ax8 William St.,
New York. Edition, catalogue, and high-class
pamphlet binding.
The Trow Press,aoi-2X3E.TathSt..N.Y. Largemodem
edition binderies for leather, cloth, pamphlet work.
H. Wolff, 9a^8 Centre Street, New York. Bindery
completely equipped for edition work in cloth,
half leather, ana full leather. Capacity, zoo,ooo
books per week.
EXTRA BINDING FOR THE TRADE
^ Randolph Adams, 9 E^ast 4ad St., N. Y. City.
•nly Imported French Levant, Turkey Mor., Eng-
lish Calf and Scotch Pig used. Hand work entirely.
Stock of books in binding carried. Catalogue.
BaRih
Onl
ell, 10th Street and University Place,
New York. Good bookbinding only, in \\l varieties
of leather.
.^ Maedonald, xsa West a7tD St., New York.
Established x88o. Leaiher art binding for sets or
single vols, a specialty.
The Tro^v Priiaa, aox-ax3 fe. xath St., N.Y. Extra bind,
ing. Vellum, Crushed Levant, Moroccos, Calf, etc
Unique designs. Restoring, inlaying.
J. F.
F. Tapley <>>., 53* West 37th St., New York.
Special Department for Art Binding.
BOOK PAPERS
F. A. Fllnn, 3a Beekman St., New York. Full line of
book papers. Sole American agent for the famous
"India'* Bible paper.
DIE CUTTERS AND ENGRAVERS
Becker Bros., a6 East x3th St , New York. FuUy
equipped for artistic designing and die cutting.
EsUDlished x88o.
Deaignerand
Tel. ai54'* Chelsea,"
E.Gorenno, X7i-i73 Sixth Ave., N. Y.
Engraver of Book Dies. *" ' ^
H. B. Matthews, 156 Fifth Ave., New York. Original
designs submitted and dies cut.
Chas. Wagenflohr, Designer, Engraver, Diesinker.
X40 West Broadway, New York. High grade work.
HALF-TONE AND OTHER PLATES
The Bapoptan Photo-Enfliravlna COb, 39 Kast
aoth St., New York. Pioneers in the developoient
of photo-engraved plates.
COLOR PROCESS PLATES
TrlAromatle Emgmvtam Co.* *> Spruce St., New
York. Phone. 4499 Beekman.
COLOR PRINTKIS^
Zeeoe-WllldlMOB Co^ si3-ax7 B. a4th St., N. T
Known for Prompt and Satistsctorr aenrice.
Feh. 29, 1908 [No. 1883]
The Publishers' Weekly.
1005
Directory of Publishing Ad)ui\cts.— Continvied
INDEXING
REPRODUCTIONS
Co^ Washingrton.
Ip8, Dook
C H. Dciilw»'» Patoit iBdezcs* 79 Fifth Ave.> The Columbte . •.««.v«^«« «.«.
New York. A record of twenty-seven years for D.C , reproduces cheaply, mapsioooks, tortian
reliability and promptness is a guarantee of best languages, tabular matter, etc. Obviates proof
work. _^.^___^__i^_ reading, process photographic, errors impossible.
TRADE USTS. FAC-SIMILES, ETC
Tkm Tr^Mf IMrcctorlca, Sj-gi Third Avenue, N. Y.
Lists of all businesses and professions, U. S., Canada.
Pac-simile letters, folding, addressing and mailing.
ELECTROTYPING
EdwiB Flower. ax6 William St. , N. Y. Modem plant
large facilities. *' Good work quickly done."
Classified Business Opportunities
A Directory of ProfiteLble Adjuncts to Boolcselling
SatMi Om Um, $»| Tw* Ums* 98 1 TkrM LImm, $1«| F*wp LIms, flS pw jmmr»
Art
THE PERRY PICTURES. Extensively adverUsed.
lASlioas flold. Very popular. Send 4 cents in
sfeunpt for niustiated Catalogue and prices to the
trade. Pxaav Picrumis Co., Box 630, Maiden, Mass.
HILLS k HAFELY CO., 97 East asd St., New York.
Birthday, Easter, Christinas and Valentine Cards,
Cilendara, Booklets, Wall Mottoes, etc
WOODBURY £. HUNT, Concord, N. H. PuUish-
tr of *'Himtwood Prints" and Fine Art Csloadsrs.
GEO. E. NEWCOMBE & CO., 621 Broadway, New
York. Art Stationers. Art Calendars, the ^*Wood^
craft Prints"
Cards.
and productions. Tally and Dinner
I (Ex Ubrto).
ROBERT SNEIDER CO., 143-145 Fulton St., New
York. Designers and SngrsTors of Book Plates
(Ex-Libris). Heraldic and Monofram dies — for
\ iB F«rclgB
WILLIAM R. JENKINS CO., 851 and 853 Sixth
Ave., (cor. 48th St), New York. French and
other foreign languages.
LEMCKE ft BUECHNER, 11 East 17th St., New
York. (All foreign books.)
ISAAC PITMAN & SONS, 31 Union Sq., N. Y.
SCHOENHOF BOOK CO., Boston, Mass. Foreign
Books. Tanchnsts British Authors.
E. STEIGER k CO., ss Park Place, N«w York.
(Books in all languages.)
FRANCESCO TOCCI, 5^0 Broadway, New York.
ItsBan books Printer and Pablisher. Importer
aad oannfacturer of accordeons, guitars, msndo-
FRIENDSBIP CALENDAR CO.. Ji Cedar St., New
Britain, Conn. Friendship Calendar, seoond sue*
oessfnl season, thoussnds sold last year, original,
different from "quotation" aad all omer ealesdars.
CUpn. P^per FMlcacra. Unimb '
^y?l^JA^SON CO., 8a Duane St, N. Y.
"SoUdhed" Thum Tacks, ccUuloid colon, Bnss
and Steel.
^22?5 ,^HSHJ.^N COMPANY, it4 So. nth St.,
Philadelphia. Fine steel Pins with glass-heads.
Codes.
AMERICAN CODE CO., 83 Nsssan St, New Yoffc.
THE FRANKLIN CRA
i^^c<
CO.,
, N. Y.
B. W. HUEBSCH, 150 Nassau St, N. Y. AaBual
and Perpetual Year Books. A popular diary.
MACOY PUBLISHING AND MASONIC SUPPLY
CO., 34 Park Bow and 1 Beckman St, Nov York.
SAlii?A!f%9?Pv*5g- Vy.Broadwar, Now York.
RAND McNALLY CO., (%iea|o and Nov Yosk.
Publishers of Pocket snd Vost Focbsc MaasL
Globes, Atlases. Guide Books, Books of TratSoii
SouTonir Albums.
JOHN W. ILIFF ft COMPANY, Chicago. Appli-
ances and Stipplies for the "Map and Tack Svo-
tern." Desk Mmps, WsJI. Maps. ^
J. W. SCHERMERHORN & CO., 3 East 14th St N.
Y. Books and Materials for Kindoi^rtners.
N. Y.
Sbortttand and Type^irrttlno Bo
ISAAC PITMAN & SONsTai Union Sq.
Stett€Hiery Novelties.
WILLIAM J. BURKHARDT.ao6 Ocean Avenue, Jer-
sey City. Unique Holiday Novelties. Die SUmped
Christmas Cards, Post Cards, Calendars, Penwipers.
The Best of Its Class
Whether it is Library, Fine Art, Work, Catalog, or Paper.
Cloth or Leather Edition Binding, we Attain the Best Results.
And It Costs No More
Quality work, fair prices, prompt delivery.
J. F. TApTeY CO.
ilfA
BSl-SSS-SSS WEST S7iii STREET
0# Bi
NEW YORK
T006
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. rfi83] Peh. 20. ^OcSK
SAALFIELD'S LIST
Saalfldd's Felt Books
Saalfield's Felt Books are the most striking, original
novelty of the year. Printed on softest felt, in bright
colors. A romping picture of babies and their pets and
a jingling verse on each page. Two series, four titles
each.
Series No. 1.6x9. i a pages $0.25
Scries No. 2,8x9, 16 pages $0.50
Muslin Cut-Out Books
Dolly's Sewing Bee
Baby's Menagerie
Baby's Home Pets
Babies of All Nations
Tbia Serie* are MtuUn Books until the child tires of
them, then each foraishes patterns for cat-out dolli,
with a complete wardrobe for each.
Printed in coiors, on softest muslin.
9H^"H ••«•**>
Peter Rabbit Series
The ever popular Peter Rabbit Tales have been
made into Muslin Books. They are soft and pliable,
there is no possibility of torn leaves, and therefore the
child can handle the beloved book as much as he
chooses.
Large type, easily read. Four titles, 26
P*ge«. 5Jix7.«ach fo.50
Cut-Out Animal Books
Bach of these books contain animal stories of sur-
passing Interest to children. They are made in the
shape of animals— one a lion, another a cat, a third an
owC etc.
Sixteen pages, each lithographed in four
colors, and numerous illustrations.
On strong paper, each I0.20
Peter Rabbit Series
Twelve of the best known and most popular nursery
tales have been selected for this series. They have
been given handsome dress, with an illustration in
colors on each alternate page.
Bound in boards, printed on good paper,
in clear type. sH « 7. cover in colors. .$0.25
Bffly Whiskers at the
Circus
Tradb Maxk
By F. G. WHEELER
For genuine fun and adventure worth while, a frol-
icsome goat and a circus offer an enticing combination.
The circus comes, and Billy, the children's old friend
goes— but everyone will read the story for himself.
Quarto, boards, illustrated in color fi.oo
A LItfle Maid in
Toyland
By ADA LOUISE SUTTON
Author of '* The Teddy Bears:* etc.
A most amusing story of a little girl who eaU a
bit of magic cake, becomes diminutive and goes to live
in her doll's house with the dollies. From there it is
only a step into Toyland, where her adventures rival
those of Alice in Wonderland.
Quarto, boards, illustrations in colors. . . .ft.oo
Tcwdles of Treasure Town
and Her Snoiv Man
By FREDERIC CHAPIN
Drawings by Merle Johnson
Relating how Toodles journeys from Florida to
Treasure Town, the land of riches and good deeds. She
makes the trip in a Frosted Globe. It is a fairy story
told and pictured with rare skill.
Large quarto, cloth, illustrated in colors. .$1.50
Brownyboo
Verse by FLORENCE LAPEN
Illustrations by Henry Miller
A land where brave princes, beautiful princesses and
magic-working fairies awell awaits the coming of a
little girl from Mother Earth. The story of her revels
is tola in verse.
Decorative borders on every page, eight
pages in colors. Quarto, bound in
boards $1.25
Scliool Days and Play
Days
By MAUDE B. MOSHER
Illustrated by A. J. Schaefer
A collection of stories of lads and lassies, their advea-
tures, their pets, their playmates and school times. The
little folks romp through the pafzes in so life-like a way
that many small readers will recognise themselTes as
actors in the tales.
Scores of pictures, quarto, cloth $1.00
THE SAALHELD PUBLISHING CO.
Akron, Ohio 156 Flith Avenue, New York
Feb. 2Q, 1908 [No. 18S3]
The Publishers' Weekly.
1007
FOR 1908
1
The Auto Boys
By JAMES A. BRADEN
Fourenergretic, lively and thoroughly likeable youog
fellows undertake to turn their Interest in automobiles
mt« dollars and cents. It is a tip-top siory of automo-
biling, fun, adventure and business to delight every
wideawake young American.
i3mo, cloth, illustrated • $1.00
In Ship and Prison
By WILLIAM P. CHIPMAN
A tale of the prowess, of the wonderful ingenuity,
of the bravery of Captain Samuel Tucker, ooe of our
naval heroes in Revolutionary times, who took more
prizes and fouffht more sea fignts and sained more vic-
tories than, with but few exceptions, any man of his age.
i2mo, cloth, illustrated $1. 50
Pixy's Holiday Journey
By MARY E. IRELAND
When three German schoolboys plan a visit to
Frankfort, Pixy, their dog, is included in the party.
And luckily for them that he went, for without him
the many adventures and good times here chronicled
would never have happened.
i2mo, cloth. 8 halftones Ii.oo
The Home Utility Series
Titles :
MiHlel Houses for Little Money
inside of a Hundred Homes
Tlie WeU-Bred Girl In Soelety
Home Games and Parties
Oinreli Soelables and Enter-
tainments
Each volume is written by an authority, and con-
tains practical suggestions on questions that at times
perplex every woman.
Cloth, illustrated, boxed, per set $2.50
Gordon Stables' Books
Tbe Voyage ol the Blue Vega
WUd LUe In Sunny Lands
The SheU Hunters
AUan Adair
Dr. Stables' books have won wide popularity among
all boys who delight in healthy adventure tales.
Cloth, each illustrated I1.50
The Wonder-Chfld
By ETHEL TURNER
Because one of the children in the Cameron house-
hold early revealed musical talent, everything and every-
body else in the family was ruthlessly sacrificed to give
her the education she required. The pathetic story of
their precarious existence in the Australian bush is
woven into a delightful book for girls.
i2mo, cloth, illnstrated $1.50
The Tower Angel
By MARY E. IRELAND
The '* tower angel '* is the daughter of a humble
church-keeper in Germany, who resides in its great old
tower. Shecomes to the notice of the nobility because of
her beauty, and envies them their wealth. Joyously she
deserts her home to travel, but in a few months she
returns, rejoicing to assume her once despised duties.
i2mo, cloth, illustrated .
.$1.00
Tarn 0' Shanter
By ROBERT BURNS
The weIM>el*ved poem by the Scotch bard has
been given a most beautiful setting. Each page car-
ries a single stanza, with exquisite border decorations
in tinu. Many full-page illustrations add much to its
charm and attractiveness.
Cloth . artistic cover, boxed fi.oo
tai Borderland and the
Blue Beyond
By LEIGH GROSS DAY
The author artist has used her camera, brush and
pen to tell in verse and picture of the ** borderland
between childhood and manhood and womanhood."
She takes us a bit further down the ** primrose path of
courtship" as she names it, where the maiden is shy
and the lover is bold.
Each page in halftone, from photo-
graphs, many in colors, cloth, boxed. .$2.00
Vest Pocket Toast
Book
The brightest, the wittiest toasts for every occasion
have been incorporated into this handy-sized book —
one always at hand at the right moment.
Cloth $0.25
Full leather 0.50
THE SAALFIELD PUBUSHING CO.
Alnon, Oblo 156 FUtti Avenne, New York
o8
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1883] feb. 29, 1908
''Spring Unlocks the Flowers''
and brings us
OUTDOOR BOOKS
LAST YEARS SUCCESS
Four Seotsons in the
Garden
By EBEN E. REXFORO
A book on gardening for the home-maker,
by the foremost amateur gardener of the
United States, which has met with much
success since its publication late last spring.
It treats of all phases of the subject, from
a simple bed or two along the fence, in a
city back yard, to the most ambitious gar-
den the happy suburbanite or country
dweller can manage without the services of
a professional.
The growing of house-plants and the use
of plants for household and table decora-
tion are thoroughly described, and a couple
of chapters on rural and village improve-
ment carry the home-gardening plan into
the larger field of community work.
Frontispleee la color* and 27 lllnstratloas
la Mat. 12mo. Cloili, $1.50 act.
JUST PUBLISHED
Our Trees
How to Know Them
PlMtograplis
By ARTHUR I.
With a guide to
their recognition
at any season of
the year and notes
on their charac-
teristics, distribu-
tion, and culture.
By
Clarence M. Weed
Teaeher of Nature
Study in the Maeaa-
chunetts State Nor-
mal SahofH at Lutr-
ell,
A plate is de-
voted to each tree,
showing the tree
itself, its foliage,
bloom, and fruit.
The pictures are remarkably clear and fine, and
will aid materially in identilying our forest and or-
namental trees.
Oac kaadrcd aad forty Ulustrattoas.
Size, 7HzlO las. Cloili, $1.00 act.
FOR EARLY PUBLICATION
Wild Flower Families
By CLARENCE M. WEED. D.Sc.
Teacher of Nature Study in the Lowell^
Massachusetts^ State Norma i School
In this book Professor Weed has brought
into easily available form a discussion of
the more widely distributed herbaceous
wild flowers. It will make the study of
wild flowers of real interest, not only 10
the teacher and pupil, but to others who
desire to increase or review their acquaint-
ance with the subject.
Eighty lllastratlcias Iroai pitotograplis.
248 paacs. 12bio. Clotli,
$1.50 act.
The Small Country Place
By SAMUEL T. MAYNARO
Author o/^^ Landscape Gardening as Applied to
Home Decoration^* etc.
This book, which was written by a man
who has spent more than thirty years
teaching botany and horticulture, is thor-
oughly practical, and will be of great va^ue
to those who live upon small, c6tliatry
places, especially those whose work in the
city allows them but a few hours each day
to spend about the. home.
Scvcaty-flVc lllaotratloiis from nkolo-
ampho aikd liiimcroiio Uac drawIiBao.
*- ClOUi, $1.80 act. ^^
A NEW ROMANCE—SWEET AS THE BREATH OF SPRING
Marcia Schuyler
By GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL LUTZ
A uthor 0/ " The Story 0/ a IVhim^*' etc.
ProBtlsplccc la color by Aaaa Whclaa
Belts, aad six lllastratloas trom palat-
lags by Ed^vard L. Hcary.
L2ai<». 848 pages. Clotbp i^th mcdallloa,
$1.50.
The story of Marcia Schuyler, set in the
time of 1830, has a unique plot, fragrant of
lavender and rosemary. It is a romance
of a simple life, yet thrilling with heart
experiences, touched with humor, 8had?i^
owed by tragedy— but through it all Marcia '
wins her sweet way in spite of maiden-
aunts and jealous rivals.
Publishers J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY Philadelphia
<^ I i. I
THB
THE AMERICAN
BOOK TRADE JOURNAL
WITH WHICH IS INCORPOKATKO
ff^r atnrrfcan ^iterars «;a;ette anV Pttfilfsfiers' efrntUrr.
[ESTABLISHED 1862.]
Publication Office. 298 Broadway, New York.
EntMwl At tha r«wU)fllc« at N«w York. K. T.. m WKmO^Xmk inaMr*
Vol. LXXIII., No. 10. NEW YORK, March 7, 1908. Whole No. 1884
OLD WIYES FOR NEW
Mr. Phillips' new novel is as daring as the
title would seem to indicate. It is a
story of divorce, but it is not necessarily a
defence of that growing eviL It is simply
a picture of present-day life, plainly but
powerfully presented ; and the reader is
left to draw his own conclusions. Mr.
Phillips takes a young couple of the
Middle West, starts them in their married
life on equal terms, and then shows why
they do not rise together. The story is
full of dramatic climaxes. It is the kind
of book one reads feverishly to the end
and wants to '*talk over** with some one
as soon as he has finished it.
By
David Graham Phillips
1 2 mo, Ornamtntai Cioih. S^-S^
D. APPLETON & COMPANY ) Publishers ^ NEW YORK
lOIO
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
Thii itriking portraft is Mr. A. B. Wenzell's idea of Converse, the great detective, in
The Silver Blacde
The story tells how Alberto de Sanchez was murdered with a small silver paper-knife
in Dr. Westbrook's office. Likewise the murder of old General Westbrook served to
involve even more the already baffling situation. It remained for Converse to solve the
double mystery, after a series of amazing complications. It is a splendid detective story
of the best modern type — ingeniously constructed and cleverly narrated.
By CHARLES E. WALK.
Illustrated In color by A. B. Wensell
A. C. McCLURG <a CO..
Publishers
March 7. 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers' Weekly. ion
NEW MACMILLAN BOOKS
OF UNCOMMON INTEREST
Frank D&nby'S l^f^w Mov^I Ready Ws day
The Heart of a Child
BEING PASSAGES IN THE EARLY LIFE OF
SALLY SNAPE LADY KIDDERMINSTER
By the Author of "Pigs in Chyer,'* otc. Cloth, $f.60
Mr& Gertrude Atherton's popu/ar mo^oi
The Calif OmlanS now Edition. Ready this day
Mrs. Atherton is at her best in the cl/earcut vivid stories of the Pacific
Coast, whether she pictures *'The Splendid Idle Forties " or, as here, the
San Francisco of later days when the old ideas of Spain were blending
with those the "gringo" brought to form an entirely new type of aristocrat.
in dark green cloth, paper label, $1.50
Mr. Jack London's mow m^ei
The Iron Heel *^u8t Ready, cioth, $1.50
It is impossible to read it without feeling something of the tense, tingling
convictions behind it. One critic says : *' It is more than a mere book. It is
a phenomenon ... so charged with possibilities of dynamic interest that in
Russia it would be immediately powdered out of existence."
Mr. H. G. Wells' m,w Book
NeiY Worlds for Old noad, ms aa,
By the author of "The Time Machine,'* "In the Days of the Comet,"
"The War of the Worlds.*' etc. It is interesting in a high degree— this
broadly human, enlightened socialism, with its simple, very clearly stated
program for an immediate beginning worked out to a very practical-seeming
pitch.
Cloth, 12mo, $1.50 net, by mail
By OlVen WiSter^ Author of - no Virginian "
The Seven Ages of Washington
A leading article in The Outlook declares that no one can lay it down without
a heightened sense of Washington's greatness and an altogether new sense
of the thoroughly human quality of his nature.
In gray boards, leather back, $2.00 net; attractively boxed, by mail, $2.15
P«bw«d THE MACMILLAN COMPANY *^J%^^
The Publishers' Weekly. lATo. 1884] Marth 7, J9oS
How many have you ordered ?
lOI.^
IOI4 The Publisher^ Weekly, [No. 1884] March 7. 1908
The
One of the "Big Sellers/'
Sales Increasing Monthly
Keep up Your Stock
i
Shepherd
of the Hills
A Novel by Harold Bell Wright, Author of
"THAT PRINTER OF UDELL^S "
A spell-binding story of love, mystery, heroic daring and
moral courage- It will stir the warm blood of any tiue*
hearted man or woman who reads it.
PRAISED EVERYWHERE
" There are many bits of excellent description in the
course of the story, and an atmosphere as fresh and sweet
and free from modern grime as one would breathe on the
Ozark trails themselves/'— AVti/ York Tim^s.
" Amidst all the ordinary literature of the day, it is
as a pure, white stone set up along a dreary road of unend-
ing monotony/' — Buffalo Courier.
'* It is filled with laughs and tears, this beautiful story,
and no one can help laughing or crying in tiirn» if his heart
is T\^V"—Fu£hlQ ChUfiain.
*'One of the best novels written in the English language for over a decade*
* * * Good luck to the man who can put upon paper so fine a novel of
A m e r i can 1 i f e . ' ' — Pitisbur^ Press .
** One of the really good books of the year. , * , A powerlul and analy-
tical study of character, * — Cleveland Plain Dealer.
" The people who move within it are so human that the reader of their story
will pick them out for like and dislike, as if he had really known them in the
flesh, rather than in the pages of a book "^-CAira^o /tmrnaL
352 Pages. Eight Illustrations, 12mo, Cloth. $L50.
Autlior'* biography and pflrtrslt ^vith Bvery book
For Sale by all Jobbers
PUBLISHED BY THE BOOK SUPPLY COMPANY. CHICAGO
1*uhH^h»r* Sglling A.ienU to Iht Trad*
The R.eilly & Britton Co., 84 Adams St.. Chicago
March 7, 1908 [No, 1884] The Publishers' Weekly.
1015
MY ENEMY— THE MOTOR. A new antoniobUe Uorj in 8 bonks and 1 npIlK
By Julian Strkst. Profusely and
humorously illustrated. Ornamental
cloth. i6mo. $x.oo.
\* It*t the best book a Motorist can give big
guest, and the best book a guest can give tbe
Motorist.
STAINED GLASS TOURS IN
FRANCE. By Charles H.Shb&rill.
How to reach Stained Glass in France
(with maps and itineraries). Orna-
mental cloth. X2mo. Profusely illus-
trated. I1.50 net.
%***The author wastes no time on technicalities, and it will be hard for the reader not to share hia
enthusiasm."— ^<rw VorA Sum,
THE STUDIO YEAR-BOOK OF DECORATIVE ART (1908), A Guide
to the Artistic Construction, Decoration, and Furnishing of the Home. Cloth, I3.C0 net ;
Paper, $2.50 net. Limited edition. The price will be mdvaneed after publication. No reprint
after the original edition is exhausted,
APOLOGIA DIFFIDENTIS. By W. Compton Lsith. Cloth. 8vo. $2.50 net.
** Surpasses in beauty and distinction of style any other prose work of the past few years."— Z> 10/.
CLAUDE DEBUSSY. By Mrs. Franz Liebich. i2mo. Ii.oonet.
%* A critical and biographical account of the famous French composer^s life and work. Profusely illustrated,
with portraits of Dtbussy and Mary Garden in his famous opera ** PtUeas et Melitande"
VELAZQUEZ. A Biography and Appreciation. Illustrated with 142 Reproductions from
Photographs of his most celebrated pictures. " Spanish Series." i2mo. $1.25 net.
THE WORKS OF FRANCIS THOMPSON. Cloth. i2mo. $1.75 net each.
POEMS NEW POEMS SISTER SONGS
LAURENCE HOPE. Uniform Edition. Complete Works. 3 volumes. z2mo. Bound
in red cloth, in box. I4.50 net.
INDIA'S LOVE LYRICS STARS OF THE DESERT LAST POEMS
VERNON LEE. Uniform complete sets boxed, 8 volumes. Cloth. (12.00 net.
THE ENGLISH STAGE OF TO-DAY. By Dr. Mario Borsa. Translated from the
original Italian and edited, with preface, by Sblwyn Brinton. 8vo. $2.50 net.
CEYLON: The Paradise of Adam. The Record of Seven Years' Residence in the
Island. By Caroline CoRNRR. Cloth. 8vo. $4.00 net. Sixteen full page illustrations*.
IN AND AROUND THE ISLE OF PURBECK. By Ida Woodward. Thirty-six
illustrations in color. Crown 4to. $6.00 net.
DEVONSHIRE CHARACTERS AND STRANGE EVENTS. By S. Baring-
Gould. Profusely illustrated with Reproductions from Old and Rare Prints. 8vo. I7.00 net.
A SHORT PRACTICE OF AURAL SURGERY. For the Use of Students an*
Practitioners. By J. Arnold Jones. Illustrated. Cloth. i2mo. $1.75 net.
SOME NATURE BIOGRAPHIES: Plant, Insect, Marine and Mineral.
By John J. Ward. Profusely illustrated. i2mo. $1.50 net.
JOHN LANE COMPANY
NEW YORK
ioi6
The Publishers^ Weekly,
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
Important AnnoDncemeDt to the Trade
We have just completed an arrangement with Mr. Edward Strateme} t r,
owner of the plates and copyrights, and the publishing house of Chatterton-
Peck Co. whereby we have taken over the publication of the following
well-known books :
THE FAMOUS ROVER BOYS SERIES By Arthur RL Winficld
The Rover Boys In Southern Waters The Rover Boys in the Mountains
The Rover Boys on the Plains The Rover Boys on the Great Lakes
The Rover Boys on the River The Rover Boys Out West
The Rover Boys in Oamp The Rover Boys in the Jungle
The Rover Boys on Land and Sea The Rover Boys on the Ocean
The Rover Boys at School
THE PUTNAM HALL SERIES By Axthut VL Winffeld
The Putnam Hall Rivals The Putnam Hall Cadets
THE FLAG OF FREEDOM SERIES By Captain Ralph Bonehifl
With Ouster in the Black Hills When Santiago Fell
Boys of the Fort. A Sailor Boy with Dewey
The Toung Band Master Off for Hawaii
THE DEEP SEA SERES Bf RoT^Rockwood
Adrift on the Pacific The Oruise of the Treasure Ship The Rival Ocean Divers
THE RISE IN UFE SERIES By Horatio Alger, Jr.
Randy of the River Lost at Sea Jerry, the Backwoods Boy
The Young Book Agent Out for Business Young Oaptain Jack
From Farm to Fortune Falling in with Fortune Nelson, the Newsboy
THE GREAT NEWSPAPER SERIES By Howard R. Garis
From Office Boy to Reporter Iiarry Dexter, Reporter
THE reONTIER SERIES ' B^ Captain R^Ipb BoneMI
Pioneer Boys of the Gold Fields Pioneer Boys of the Great Northwest
With Boone on the Frontier
THE RAILROAD SERES By Allen Chapman
Ralph in the Switch Tower Ralph of the Roundhouse
THE DOROTHY CHESTER SERIES By Evelyn Raymond
Dorothy Ohester Dorothy Chester at Skyrie
THE BOroSEY TWINS BOOKS By Laara Lee Hope
The Bobbaey Twins The Bobbsey Twini in the Oonntry
The Bobbsey Twins at the Seashore
THE ENTERPRISE SERIES FOR BOYS
Two Boys and a Fortune By Matthew White, Jr.
The Crimson Banner By William D. Moffat
Canoe Boys and Campfires By William Murray Oraydon
Quest of the Silver Swan By W. Bert Foiiter
Lost in the Land of Ice ...... By Captain Ralph Bonehill
Bob the Photog^rapher By Arthur M. Winfield
Jack North's Treasure Hunt By Roy Rock wood
Andy the Acrobat By Peter T. Harkness
Immediate orders should be sent to us and will be filled from
stock just taken over from the chatterton-peck co.
WRITE FOR QUANTITY PRICES
GROSSEST & DUNLAP
PUBLISHERS NEW YORK
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publisher/ Weekly. 1017
Bes/ Selling Book in America
Fifth Large Edition, Making a Total of
150.000
Copies of
SHUTTLE
By FRANCES HODCSON BURNETT
For four consecutive months "The Shuttle" has
been one of the six best selling books. During
the past month it has been
The First Best Seller in the Country
For the past four months ** The Shuttle" has been
first in demand at the New York Public Library
and the other libraries which issue reports.
Do not let your stock get low
Harold Bindloss's novels of love and adventure are always
in demand. The latest two are the best he has written :
FOR JACINTA
WINSTON OF THE PRAIRIE
FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY
PUBLISHERS NEW YORK
ioi8
The Publishers^ Weekly, [No, 1884] March 7, 1908
TH IRD
EDITION
ON PRESS
AND OUR ORDERS
WILL EXHAUST ALMOST |
THE ENTIRE EDITION ^
Published January 31, 1908
MY LADY
OF CLEEVE
By PERCY J. HARTLEY
A VIVID, STIRRING AND BREATHLESS
TALE OF ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE
12ino, Cloth, $L50
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY, Publishers
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884]
The Publisher^ Weekly,
1019
MARCH 7, 19^
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
2n«Pi«e %2S 00
Half i»age 14 00
Qaarter page 7 oa
Eighth page 4 00
One-ttxtcenth page a 00
The above rates are for unspecified positions. Thes§
ntu, aUo, do not include insertions in the "Annual
Summary Number/* the "Summer Number/' the
"Bducttttonai Number/* or the "Christmas Book-
fMf/* for which higher rates are charged.
Copyright Notices, Special Notices, and other un-
ditplaTCd advertisements, 10 cento a line of nonpareil
Rates for preferred portions (full pages only),
oa appUatKm.
Aorertising copy should reach ua not later than
Wednesday morning for insertion in the issue dated
the Saturday following. If froof is wanted for
correction, copy should reach us two or three days
eariter.
Style and t^pe display should be plainly indicated
on copy if special character is desired, as changes
m proof that involves resetting will be charged for
at the extra cost of composition.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, pottage prepaid in the United States. t4.oo
One year, postage prepaid to foreign countries. $5.00
Single copies, 10 cento; postpaid, is cento. Special
numben^ Educational Number, in leatherette, so
c«ito: Christmas Number, as cents. Extra copies
of the numbers containing the three and six
months' Cumulative Listo. »$ cents each, to sub-
scribers only.
Publication Opficb, 998 Broadway. P. O. Box 943, N. Y
R. R. BowMta, Editor iid PttMlihw.
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. pa^
American Code Co i loi
Appleton (D.) & Co 1009
Baker & Taylor Co 1 107
Baker's Great Boole Shop 1101
Bobb-s- Merrill Company 1013
Bocks for Sale 1099
Books Wanted 1092
Cazenove (C. D.) & Son iioi
Cltatterton-Pcck Company 1 1 o a
Qique (The) 1107
Copyright Notices 1 100
Dodd. Mead & Cc 1018
Duiiield & Co 1012
Engineering News Book Department 1106
Grosset & Dunlap 1016
Help Wanted 1099
loeal Book Mailing Corner Co i loi
International News Company 1 107
Jex'kins (Wm. R-) iioi
Kay Printing House 11 06
Kellogg (Andrew H.) Co 1106
Lane (John) Company 1015
Lihbie (C. F.) & Co 1 103
McClurg (A. C.) & Co 1010, 1108
M^cmillan Company loi t
Maggs Brothers iioi
Marquis (A. N.) & Co 1 103
Murphy (John J.) iioi
Old South Work (Directors of) 1 106
Publishing Adjuncts 1 104* 1 105
Scilly & Britton 1014
Side Lines for Booksellers 1 1 05
Situations Wanted 1099
Special Notices hot
Spencer (Walter T.) i loi
Sleiger (E.) & Co 1106
Stokes (Frederick A.) Co 1017
Tar ley (J- F-) Company 1105
Tcrch Press 1106
NOTES IN SEASON.
DoDD, Mead & Co. will bring out on the 21st
inst. a book by Hansard Watt, entitled "M3rths
about Monarchs," a collection of clever non-
sense verses, some of which have already been
printed in the leading London magazines.
Little, Brown & Co. will bring out next
v%'eek Paul Bourget's "L'Emigre" under the
title of "The Weight of the Name." They
will publish on the 21st inst. Anna Chapin
Ray's new novel, '^Q^ickened,** which was
originally announced under the title of "The
Penalty."
G. P. Putnam's Sons will publish shortly
a volitme entitled "The Programme of Mod-
ernism," which comprises the answer of the
suspended priests to the accusations made by
the Pope — an answer which contends that the
recent Encyclical was a deliberate attempt to-
present under a false and unfavorable light
"Modernist" views. The volume has been
translated by Father Tyrrell.
A. C. McClurg & Co. will publish on the
i8th inst. a remarkable detective story entitled
"The Silver Blade," by Charles E. Walk, who-
has a strong talent for analyzing complicated
situations. He has in this case written a
story of unqualified spirit and mystery, with
the scenes laid in a large city in the Southern
United States. A. B. Wenzell has made five
full co\or illustrations for the book. They
will publish on the 28th inst. Randall Par-
rish*s new novel, "Prisoners of Chance," with
illustrations in full color by the Kinneys.
Harper & Brothers will publish on the
I2th inst. W. D. Howells's new book, "Fennel
and Rue." The plot of the novel deals with
the experiences of a master maker of stories^
who receives an urgent request from an un-
known correspondent for information regard-
ing the ending of a serial, the correspondent
alleging that she will not live to read to the
final chapter of the story that has so deeply
interested her. The scenes of Mr. Howell s's
romance are laid in New York, depicting the
society and the literary side of metropolitan
life, and occupying itself chiefly with an anal-
ysis of human motives and character. They
will publish on April 2 Swinburne's long-
promised poem, "The Duke of Gandia," uni-
form with their handsome collecti^d edition of
Swinburne's works.
The Macmillan Company have just ready
four books of widely-different character, each
of which is of unusual interest. One of these
is the new novel by Frank Danby, "The Heart
of a Child'," in which the author of "Pigs in
Qover" has set out to lell the true story, from
the inside, of the life of a London chorus
girl. Another is H. G. Wells's explanation-
and defence of Socialism, which he has strik-
ingly entitled "New Worlds for Old." Then
there is Lord Cromer's long-awaited two-
volume work on "Modern Egypt" wherein the
lately-retired British consul general tells the
story of his government of Egypt and of the
results that have accrued* to the country from
the English occupation in 1882. Finally, there
is much interest for lovers of the American
drama in the publication of Percy MacKaye's
prose play, "The Scarecrow." All of Mr.
MacKaye's previously published works have
been in verse, but there have been in some of
them vigorous bits of prose dialogue, and it
will be interesting to see how well he manages-
an entire play in this medium.
I020
The Publisher/ Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
WBEKLY RECORD OF NEW PUBLICATIONS.
0f* The prices of mtt bo oki published tt&der the rules of the American Poblifhers* Association are preceded la
this list by a double asterisk *^, and the word net foUows the price. The prices of ficii^m (not net) published under
the rules are preceded by a dagger r. The prices of ntt books not covered by the rules, whether published by
oembeis of the American Publishers' Association or not* are preceded by a single asterisk, and the wofd net
loUowt th« pfflce.««
Tkg oMrtviaiiofU are utualtv Mlf<xflamai»ty. c. after ike date ituUcatee thai ike heok U ce^vrigkied: if
ike c0f;^igki daie dijferafiromike im^ini daie^ ike year ofce^yrigki is added. Beokeef/erei^nerigin ^wk ick
amlfufon
ikeedtiien {anneiated^ iUuHraied. eic?i U entered aedpyrigki^ are markedc. ed,/ iranelaitetu, e. tr,: «.>.
a/price^ indicate ikai ik§ publieker make* me /riW, eitker mi or retail^ and gnaiee^ri^e ia tkM trmde 4
afplicatten. ^
A celen after iniiiai detignaiee ike meet neual riven not
D: David: E: Edward: F: Frederic: G: George: H: Henry,
Peter: R: Rickard: S: Samuel : T:Tkomae: W: WiUiam.
te. ae: A.* Angusiue: B: Ben/amin: C: Ckariee:
> /.• Isaac:/: Jekns L: Leuie: N: NidMeu: P:
St'z€s are designated as follow* : P. ifolie ': over 90 centimeiert k igk): Q. (jio : under 90 ms.)/ O, (8c» .* 95 em.):
P, (iamo:ao cm.): S. (i6mo:i7^ cm.): T. (94mo: 15 cm,): Ti, (t»me: %aHcm.)/ Pe. 4/im0 f to cm.). Sg.^oAl.^
nar., desiirnate square, oblon-'. n irrow beoksoftkese keijtkie.
a fellow student. She is the daughter of a wealthy
man, who refuses his consent to their mania^
After years of separation he meets the girl in Fans,
where he has been studying art and has become rich
and famous. By the author of "In the midst of
alarms/' etc.
Ackermaim. A. S. £. Popular fallacies; with
8 full-page plates. Phil., Lippincott, 1908.
ICH-3T2 p. O. cl., *$i.50 net.
In a I'Opular way, and with the use of a little
elementary science, this book corrects the erroneous
ideas helc and respected by the |rreat majority ot
people. Contains chapters on fallacies concerning the
animal and vcpretable kinf^doms, science and technics,
mrsical instrumcnt<(, the law, weather, statistics, and
msny other things upon which false notions are
popularly held. Index. Mr. Ackermann is an English
civil engineer, member of the Royal Sanitary Insti-
tute, and author of "Coal-cutting by machinery in
Auierica."
Alexander, Lucien Hugh, ed. James Wilson,
(1742-1708.) signer of the Declaration of
Independence, stalwart nationalist in the
Continental Congress, [etc.:] ed. by Lucien
Hugh Alexander; with an introd. by James
Bryce ; issued under the auspices of the St.
Andrew's Society of Philadelphia, the His-
torical Society of Pennsylvania, and the
North Carolina Historical Association. Ed.
dc luxe. Phil., St. Andrew's Society, 1907,
[1908.] about 400 p. il. 8°, hf. mor. or
parchment, subs. (Add. Society for price.)
American Economic Association. Handbook
of the American Economic Association,
1908. N. v., published for the American
Economic Association by Macmillan, 1908.
c. 49 p. O. (Publications of the American
Economic Association.) pap., 25 c.
Contents: Purposes of the American Economic As-
sociation: Constitution; List of members; Minutes of
the 2oth animal meeting at Madison.
Bacon, Francis, Lord. The essays of Francis
Bacon ; ed., with introd. and' notes, by Clark
Sutherland Northup. Bost., Houghton,
^rifFlin & Co., [1908.] c. 29+225 p. por. D.
(Riverside literature ser.) cl., *40 c. net;
pap., *30 c. net.
Fditor is assistant professor of the English lan-
guage and literature in Cornell University. This
edition has been prepared particularly to meet the
needs of students preparing for the college entrance
examination in 19091911. The aim has been to
present the essays as interesting documents illus-
trating the life, the thought, and the character of a
great statesman in the times of Queen Elizabeth and
King James. The text of this edition is based on
that of Spedding. but the spelling and capitalization
Tiave been thoroughly modernized.
Barr, Rob., ["Luke Sharp," pseud.] The
measure of the rule. N. Y., Appleton, 1908.
3aS p. D. cl.. t$i.50.
A character study. The hero tells his own stcry.
lie has numerous experiences before he achieveii
success. I'irst he is a farmer, then a teacher in a
country school. Afterward he enters an eastern uni.
veisity to prepare for being a civil engineer. He
•dwells for a long time upon his student days and
.student intimacies, and his love for a young girl.
Barrett, S. A. The ethno-geography of the
Ponio and neighboring Indians. Berkeley,
Cal., University of California Press, 1908.
332 p. maps, Q. (University of California
publications, American archseology and
ethno1og>'.) pap., $3.25.
"This paper and the accompanying maps have been
prepared from notes made chiefly during 1903. but in
part during 1904 and 1906. as part of tl^ work of
the Ethnological and Archnological Survey of Cali-
fornia. . . . The chief purpose of the present investi-
gation has been to establish the aboriginal territorial
boundaries of the Pomo linguistic stock, and to de-
tcrmine the number of dialects of this stock, their
relationships one to another, the exact limiti of the
area in which each was s|i)oken and the locations of
the various ancient and modern villages and camp
sites." — Introduction. Bibliography (3 p.).
BaJTCtt. S. A., and KroQhQY, Alfred L: The
geography and dialects of the Miwok In-
dians, by S. A. Barrett. [Also,l On the
evidences of the occupation of certain re-
gions by the Miwok Indians, by A. L. Kroe-
ber. Berkeley, Cal., University of Califor-
nia Press, igq8. 333-380 p. map, Q. (Uni-
versity of California publications, American
archaeology and ethnology.) pap., 50 c.
The Miwok, or Moquelumnan, family are found
in the north and central portions of California.
Becke, G: L: The call of the south. Phil.,
Lippincott, 1908. 6+320 p. D. cl., t$i.50.
Twenty-nine stories of seafaring life in the South.
em Seas by the author of "By reef and palm," etc.
Belts, Anson Gardner. Lead refining by elec-
trolysis. N. Y., John Wiley & Sons, 1908.
9+394 p. pis. figs. %\ cl., $4.
Lorna Doone. N.
(Everyman's lib.)
Blackmore, R : Doddridge.
Y., Dutton, 1908. 16**,
cl., 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Boigne, [Charlotte Louise Eleonore Adelaide
d' Osmond,] Comtcssc dc. Memoirs of the
Comtesse de Boigne, 1820-1830; ed. from
the original ms. by M. C: Nicoullaud; with
portrait, v. 3. N. Y., Scribner, 1908. c.
11+377 p. O. cl.. ♦♦$2.50 net.
The third and final volume of these memoirs de-
scribes the latter part of the reign of Louis xviii. and
that of Charles x., and gives a thrilling e>'e-wttness
account of the revolution of July, 1830, which made
Lcuis Philippe king. The Comtesse de Boigne played
an active part in the events of these years, and her
witty anecdotes and vivid sketches of Talleyrand,
Chateaubriand, Guizot. the French royal family, Met-
ternich, the Due de Richelieu, Lord Caatlereagh, and
many other celebrated personages, make a fascinating
picture of the events and the society of the period.
March 7. 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers' Weekly.
1021
Bow«r, F : Orpen. The origin of a land flora :
a theory based upon the facts of alterna-
tion; with numerous illustrations. N. Y.,
Macmillan, 1908. 11+727 p. 8*, cl, ♦$5.50
net.
Study in the morphology of the lowest forms of
plants, with dpedal reference to the development of
their reproductive systems. The author endeavors
to show that the present land flora has originated
from an aquatic ancestor, and traces the methods
of specialization to the land- habit, and the establish-
ment of the forms of the higher plants.
Bowne, Borden Parker. Personalism. Bost.,
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 1908. c. 9+
326 p. O. (N. W. Harris lectures for 1907,
Nortiiwestem University.) cl., **$i.50 net.
Prof. Bowne has been professor of philosophy
in Boston University since 1876, and is author of
••The immanence of God," etc. This is a clear and
vigorous piece of philosophical writing showing the
relation of sound philosophy to aoence and to
common sense, and maintaming a personal idealism
in philoso(>hy and the possibility of an enlightened
orthodoxy in religion. In six lectures: Common-sense
science and philosophy; The problem of knowledge;
Pbenomenality of tne physical world; Mechanical or
volitional causality; The failure of impersonalism ;
Tho personal world.
Buttel-Reepen, H. v. Are bees reflex ma-
chines ? : experimental contribution to the
natural history of the honey-bee. Medina,
O., A. I. Root, 1908. 48 p. O. pap., 50 c.
This paper first appeared in the Btologischen Cen-
tralblati, v. 20, 1900. For the English edition some
additional references have been made to the important
literature which has appeared on the subject since
tben. The basis of the paper is a contradiction of
Bcthe's reflex theory, but its great interest lies in its
di&cussoions of the life and instincts of the community
of bcea and it incori'orates many results gained by
practical bee-keeping.
Carringtitti, Hcrcward. Vitality, fasting and
nlitrition : a physiological study of the cura-
tive power of fasting, together with a new
theory of the relation of food to human
vitality: with an introd. by A. Rabagliati.
N. y., Rebman Co., [1908.] c. 35+648 p.
pis. O. cl., $5.
The author is member of the Council of the
American Institute for Scientific Research; Member
of the Society for Psychical Research, London; and
author of "The physical phenomena of spiritualiHtn,"
etc Presents a mass of entirely new material to
tKe medical world, and to the scientific world as a
whole, on a great variety of subjects. The main
theme is a «tudy of patients who have, for the cure
of certain ailment?, undergone more or less protracted
fasts — 30, 40, 50 'liys, and even longer; these patients
bein^ closely watched throughout that period and the
obser\'ations recort'.cd. Chapters are devoted to The
ptalae. The temperature. The physiological effects of
the fast, etc., etc. New theories are advanced as t<>
the nature of disease, the action of drugs and stimu-
lants, the germ theory, the quantity of food necessary
to sustain life, as to cancer, insanity, pain, fatigue,
sleep, death, the causation and maintenance of bodily
heat and of human vitality.
Chadwick. W. E:, D.D. The pastoral teach-
ing of St. Paul : his ministerial ideals. [N.
Y., Scribner,] 1907, [1908.I 22-I-394+39 p.
O. cl., $2.50.
By the author of "The social teaching of St.
Paul,** "The first church workers,'* etc., etc. He
ahows St. Paul at work as a Christian minister and
th« principles upon which he acted and the methods
he employed. He strengthens the view that the
pAStoral letters are really the work of St. Paul and
^ves a complete list of the scholars who accept
them as genuine letters and of those who accept
portions of them.
Cbapman, Sydney J: Work and wages; in
continuation of Lord Brassey*s "Work and
wages,*' and "Foreign work and English
wages." pt. 2, Wages and employment ;
with an introd. by Lord Brassey. N. Y.,
Longmans, Green & Co., 1908. 22+494 p.
O. cl., $4.
The first volume of this work, published in 1904,
dealt with the relative efficiencies of the leaning
countries in the great industries, and particularly
with the efficiency of labor. It was intended that
the second volume should cover the other subjects
treated in the two books of which Mr. Chapman's
work is a continuation, but the information collected
was too copious for a single volume — ^the present
tlierefore is confined to the important subjects of
wages and employment. A third and concluding
volume will deal with other subjects of deep interest
in the same conrection.
Chaucer, Geoffrey. Canterbury tales; ed. by
Principal Burrell: [18 tales.] N. Y., Dut-
ton, 1908. 16**, (Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c.;
leath., $1.
Clark, Ira Crane. . The automatic system:
treating of the doctrine of the triple tax.
Denver, Col, D. S. Clark, [1908.] c. 143 p.
por. O. cl.. $1 ; pap., 50 c.
Author believes his system of "triple tax** will
reduce political economy to an exact science. He
looks to government ownership as the great solution
of present problems. He sees the side of the rich
man and the misconceptions and prejudices of the
poor man with impersonal fairness. He finished
this book nine years ago and some of his statistics
have not been brought to date, but his arguments
he claims have not been changed in any way by the
time elapsed since they were written.
CHfiBard, Mrs. Lucy Lane, [Mrs. W : Kingdon
Clifford.] Proposals to Kathleen. N. Y.,
A. S. Barnes & Co., 1908. c. 3-238 p.
front. D. cl, t$i-50.
KathUen Vanborough at eight-and-twenty about to
abandon a single life, lets lier mind wander back to
the days of her young ladyhood, when proposals of
mairiage were almost everytlay occurrences. The let-
ters she received are printed, with her views of
the writers, and her reasons for refusing them.
Often her reflections are very arousdng, especially
upon matrimony generally. Mrs. Cliftord is the
author of "The love letters of a worldly woman."
Cobb, T: The Chichester intrigue. N. Y.,
John Lane Co., (The Bodley Head,) 1908.
c. 294 p. D. cl, t$i.50.
As the executor of Alfred Chichester, a handsome,
popular actor, his friend, Lambert Aniory. is ohiigea
to go through his private papers. He finds among
other thingrs a package of love letters, which he finally
traces to a young girl with whom he is slightly
acquainted. Both he and a friend become deeply
interested in the girl, and cither would ask her to
be his wife if this incriminating episode of the
letters could be forgotten. Mr. Chichester had a
wife when the girl had promised to meet him, and,
although their meeting had been interrupted and they
had never met sixain the question upon which the
novel turns is. Can her imprudence be forgiven?
One of the men thinks it can.
Colvin, F. H., and Stanley, F. A., comps. The
Hill kink books. N. Y., Hill Publishing
Co., 1908. 10 v., il 16**, cl, ea., 50 c.
Contents: Press tool kinks; Screw thread kinks;
Pattern-making kinks: Milling machine kinks; Repair
kinks; Toolmaker's kinks; Jig and fixture kinks;
Drill press kinks; Drawing room kinks; Screw
machine kinks.
Cook, F : Albert, M.D. To the top of the con-
tinent: discovery, exploration and adven-
ture in sub-arctic Alaska; the first ascent
of Mt. McKinley, 1903-1906; il from photo-
graphs by the author, a frontispiece in color,
drawings, and maps. N. Y., Doubleday,
Page & Co., 1908. c. '04, '07. '08 21+
321 p. por. O. (Geographical lib.) cl, **$2.so
net.
On September 16, 1906, Dr. Cook, who has already
linked hia name with both the Arctic and Antarctic
I022
The Publishers^ Weekly,
[No, 1884] March 7, 190B
Polar regions, succeeded after a disheartening failure
in reaching the highest point in North America,
Mount McKinley, a peak of the Rocky Mountains
south of the central part of Alaska. The fact that
this is the highest land on the continent was not
made known till 1896, when Mr. Dickey explored
the Sushitua River and the land near its source. He
estimated the height of the peak at 20,000 feet, and
named it after the then President of the United
States. William McKinley. The present volume gives
a history of the discovery and exploration of the
mountain.
Creasy, Sir E: Shepherd. Fifteen decisive
battles of the world; introd. by Ernest
Rhys. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 16^, (Every-
man's lib.) cl., 50 c. ; leath,, $1.
Daffan, Katie. Texas hero stories : an histor-
ical reader for the grades. Bost., Benjamin
H. Sanborn & Co., [1908.] c. 150 p. il.
pors. 12**, cl, 50 c.
Dante Alighieri. Divine comedy, (Carjr's
translation;) ed. by Edmund Gardner. N.
Y., Dutton, igcS. 16**, (Everyman's lib.)
cl, 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Davenport, Herbert Jos. Value and distribu-
tion : a critical and constructive study.
(Thic, University of Chicago Press, 1908.
c. '07. i2-f 582 p. O. cl, *$3.50 net.
Author is associate professor of political economy
in the Universitv of Chicago. Chapters on: Various
cost concents; Adam Smith; Ricardo; Senior; John
Stuart Mill; Cairnes: Further cost doctrines; Profit
defined; Early utility theory; The capital concept;
Interest; Rent and cost; The modern movement; Dis-
tribution by value productivity, etc.
Davies, F. H. Electric power and traction.
N. Y., D. Van Nostrand Co., 1907, [1908.]
6-I-293 p. il. diagrs., O. (Westminster ser.)
cl, *$2 net.
Addressed to readers with a certain amount of
scientific and technical knowledge, *'to fix the stand*
ard, let us say, s«uch as should naturally have been
acquired by observation in the practice of an allied
trade and by general reading in an age that is C8sen»
tially electric." There is a glossary of 3 pages which
explains concisely such technical terms and expres-
sions as must be outside the sphere of the novice.
Dumas, Alexandre. Celebrated crimes. In 4
v. V. 4, The crimes of Ali Pacha and
others; with an introd. by R. S. Garnett;
with 7 illustrations. N. Y., Macmillan,
1908. 12+427 p. 12°, cl, $1.75.
Dumais. Alexandre. My memoirs; tr. by E.
M. Waller; with an introd. by Andrew
Lang. In 6 v. v. 3, 1826-1830. N. Y.,
Macmillan, 1908. 12+543 P. 12'', cl, $i.7S.
(Sold in sets only.)
Emerson, Arthur I., and Weed, Clarence
Moorcs. Our trees: how to know them;
photographs from nature, by Arthur I. Em-
erson; with a guide to their recognition at
any season of the year and notes on their
characteristics, distribution, and culture by
Clarence M. Weed. Phil, Lippincott, 1908.
c. 8+13-295 p. pis. O. cl, $3.
Intended to furnish an opportunity for a more
intimate acquaintance with our American trees. The
pictures upon the plates have in all cases been taken
direct from nature and have been brought together
in such a way that the non-botanical reader can
fc-ecognize at a glance cither the whole tree or the
leaves, flowers, fruits or winter twigs, and thus be
able to identify with ease and certainty any unknown
tree to which his attention may be called. In the dis-
cussions of the text special attention has been given
to the distinguishing characteristics of the various
species, as well as to the more interesting phases of
the yearly cycle of each and the special values of
each for orramental planting.
English catalogue (The) of books, for 1907*
giving in one alphabet, under author and
title, the size, price, month of publication,
and publisher of books issued in the United
Kingdom : being a continuation of the Lon-
don and British catalogues; with the pub-
lications of learned and other societies, and
director}- of publishers. 71st year. [N. Y.,.
Office of The Publishers' Weekly,! 1908.
334 p. Q. cl, ♦$1.50 net.
Faulkner, J: Alfred, DJ). Erasmus: the
scholar. Cin., Jennings & Graham. [1908.]
c. '07. 3-249 p. D. (Men of the kingdom.)
cl, *$i net.
Dr. Faulkner is professor of historical theology
in Drew Theological Seminary. A biography of the
famous Dutch classical and theological scholar and
satirist, bcrn at Rotterdam about 1463.
Frink, Mrs. Maria. ["Grace (jold,'* pseud.,]
comp. How to be happy; the life book: a
casket of jewels containing gems of thought
from the world's greatest writers, [etc.}
Chic, Laird & Lee, [1908.] c. 7-2^31^ P- iK
por. D. cl, $1; pap., 25 c.
A collection of extracts from well-known poets and
prose writers that aim to guide the young and com-
fort the old.
Fuchs. Ernest, M.D. Text book of oph-
thalmology: authorized tr. from the nth
German ed. by Alex. Duane. 3d Eng. cd.
Phil, Lippincott, 1908. c. 877 p. 8*, cl.,
♦$6net.
Gilbert, G: Holley, D.D. Interpretation of
the Bible: a short histor>'. N. Y., Mac-
millan, 1908. c. 7+309 P- 12**, cl, **$i.25
net.
The Jewish interpreting of the Old Testament is
first considered; then that of Philo of Alexandria,
and of the interpreters of the Old Testament into the
New. Then follow the patristic exegesis, and those
of the Alexandrian and Syrian schools. What was
taught by scholars in the Middle Ages^ and the
meanings advanced by the Reformers, and after
them by students of the Bible in the seventeenth and
eighteenth century, lead to a study of "the scientific
era of Biblical interpretation."
Gdraidtis Cambrensis. [or Gerald de Barry.]
Itinerary and description of Wales ; introd.
by W. Llewellyn Williams. N. Y., Dutton,
1908. 16**, (Everyman's lib.) cl, 50 c;
leath., $1.
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang v. The vicar of
Sesenheim ; extracts from books ix-xii of
Goethe's "Dichtung und wahrheit" ; with an
introd.. appendix, notes and vocabulary by
A. B. Nichols. N. Y., Henry Holt & Co.,
1908. c. 14-f 164 p. front. S. cl. 35 c.
The editor is professor of German in Simmons
College. This episode is the narrative of Goethe's
ycuthful romance, of which Frederica Brion was the
heroine, taken from his autobiography. The editor
has added in an appendix those poems of Goethe
which, either certainly or probably, have to do with
Frederica Brion, as well as some other illsutrative
matter.
Goltonith. Oliver. The vicar of Wakefield;
introd. by J. M. D. N. Y., Dutton, igcA
16°, (Everyman's lib.) cl, 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Grainger, Francis E., ["Headon Hill," pseud.]
Epsom mystery: a race with ruin. N. Y.,
Fenno, [1908.] 318 p. front. D. cl, *$i net.
Story opens in London among money lenders,
gsmblers, book-makers, aristocrats of ruined fortunes
and low morals. The mystery is the murder of a
March 7, 1908 [No, 1884] The Publishers' Weekly.
1023
young woman whc had been cast aside by the rich
n.oney lenders. Tracing the murderer leads to much
ctiLumstantial evidence implicating people in several
walks of life. The heroine is devoted to a blind
father, whc has also been foolish in his day.
*'Gretch€n," (pseud.,) comp. At the feet of
Jesus : short prayers and texts for busy peo-
ple during Lent, Holy Week, and Easter-
tide. N. Y., Hills & Hafely Co., [1908.]
9-53 P- S. pap., *2S c. net.
GriflSn, Appleton Prentiss Clark, comp. Li-
ef Congress list of books, (with references
to periodicals,) relating to postal savings
banks. Wash.. D. C, [U. S. Office of the
Superintendent of Documents,] 1908. 23 p.
O. pap., 15 c.
Griffin, Appleton Prentiss Clark, comp. Li-
brary of Congress list of books, £with ref-
erence to periodicals,; relating to the eight-
hour working day and to limitation of work-
ing hours in general. Wash., D. C, [U. S.
Superintendent of Documents,] 1908. 24 p.
Q. pap., 15 c.
Griffin, Appleton Prentiss Clark, comp. Li-
brary of Congress list of works relating to
political parties in the United States.
Wash., D. C, [U. S. Office of the Superin-
tendent of Documents,] 1907, [1908.] 29 p.
Q. pap., 15 c.
GrosYenor, Gilbert Hovey, ed. Scenes from
every land : a collection of 250 illustrations
from the National Geographic Magasine,
picturing the people, natural phenomena,
and animal life in all parts of the world;
with one map and a short bibliography of
gazetteers, atlases, and books descriptive of
foreign countries and' natural history.
Wash., D. C, National Geographic Society,
1907, [1908.] c. 224 p. 8% buckram, $1 ;
leath., $2.50.
Haber, Dr. F. Thermodynamics of technical
gas-reactions : seven lectures ; tr. by Ar-
thur B. Lamb; with 20 figures. N. Y.,
Longmans, Green & Co., 1908. 19+356 p.
O. cL, +$3 net
The author is professor at the Technische Hoch-
schule, Carlsruhe. where he delivered these lectures
in 1905. He has thoroughly revised the German
edition purposely for this translation; many parts
have been rewritten, and the changes necessitated by
the progress of the .subject during the years 1905 and
1906 have been made. In those lectures where this
nj\o]vcd too extensive alterations the original text
has tieen adhered to and the new results added in
appendices. Two indexes.
HjJdvyt, R. Voyages. In 8 v. vs. 3 and 4.
N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 16°, (Everyman's lib.)
ea., cL, 50 c; leath., $1.
Harris. Dp. Merriman Colbert. Christianity
in Japan. Cin., Jennings & Graham, [1908.]
c. '07. 7-88 p. S. (Little books on missions.)
cl., *35 c. net.
Contents: The country; People; Religions; Chris-
Ciacity of the sixteenth century; Present day Chris-
tianity; Methodist Episcopal church in Japan; The
Methodist church of Japan; The Christian outlook.
Haslack, Paul Nooncree, ed. Tinplate work;
with numerous engravings and diagrams.
Phil., David McKay, 1908. 160 p. S.
("Work" handbooks.) cl., 50 c.
Contains, in a form convenient for everyday use,
a number of articles on tinplate work contributed
by practical craftsmen to Work.
Hazard, Caroline. A scallop shell of quiet:
[poems.] Bost., Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,
1908. c. front. D. cl., *♦$! net.
From the president of VVellesley College and au-
thor of **Narragansett ballads," etc. The little book
cciitnins forty Lenten sonnets, an Interlude of fifteen
poems, and eight final tt)nnets, formng a Cycle of
Grief over the death of a friend. All the sonnets
are profoundly religious in spirit and marked by
fine feeling. The Lenten sonnets begin with Ash-
Wcdnesday, and follow the penitential season, end-
ing with a sonnet for each day of Pasp«ion Week,
and one for Easter Day. The title is taken from a
pcem of Sir Walter Raleigh. Printed on one side
of leaf only.
Sazlitt, W : Lectures on the English poets.
N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 327 p. 12**, (New uni-
versal lib.) cl., 50 c. ; leath., 75 c.
Healy, Edith, comp. La comedie classique en
France; arranged as a reader, with vocab-
ulary. N. Y., American Book Co., [1908.]
c. '07. 3-283 p. S. cl., 50 c.
Extracts in French from Corneille, Racine, Mo-
li^re, and other classical French writers.
Herbert. G: The temple: sacred poems;
introd. by E : Thomas. N. Y., Dutton, 1908.
16°, (Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Herrick, Rob. Hesperides, and Noble num-
bers; introd. by Ernest Rhys. N. Y., Dut-
ton, 1908. 16°, (Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c;
leath., $1.
Hirth, Friedrich. The ancient history of
China to the end of the Chou dynasty. N.
Y., [Macmillan,] 1908. c. 20+383 p. fold.
map, tabs., 8', cl., **$2.50 net.
A srkctch of China from the earliest times down
to the third century before Christ, which forms a
foundation of information for the study of history,
art and language of modern China. It abounds in
quotations from Chinese traditions, records and litera-
ture. Dr. Hirth is professor of Chinese in Columbia
University.
Hitchcock, Alfred ^L Words and sentences,
including a review of grammar. N. Y.,
Henry Holt & Co., [1908.] c. 5+89 p. D.
cl.. 35 c.
"The exercises here collected are the result of
a strong conviction that just now, in these days
of slovenly, lawless speech, we teachers need to say
to our pupils, Come, before it is too late; let us go
back to dictionary and grammar. No matter what else
is left undone, we must learn to spell and pronounce
common words correctly; we mu?t learn how to
construct sentences that obey the laws of syntax."
--Preface.
Hoyle. Edmond. Hoyle's standard games and
bridge whist, 500, fan tan, solo hearts and
card tricks: rules for playing all modern
card games, [etc.;] also billiards, pool,
American ten pins and bowling, shuffle
board, bagatelle, dominoes, dice, chess,
checkers and four-handed checkers; com-
plete index; special illustrations, diic,
Laird & Lee, [1908.] c. 5-349 p. D. bds.,
75 c. ; pap., 25 c.
Hume, Fergus W. The sacred herb. N. Y.,
G. W. Dillingham Co., [1908.] c. 302 p.
front. D. cl., t$i.25.
Two murders, into which enter many mysterious
details, are the central episodes. "The sacred herb,"
a product of the East, the smoke of which produces a
trance, is traced by its odor in both tragedies. A
young girl is beinsT tried for the first murder when the
story opens. A rich and idle young lord falls in love
with her at sight and constitutes himself a detective
in her behalf. He tracks the real murderers through
a perfect network of incidents which throw suspicion
ro24
The Publisher/ Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7. 1908
first on one person then on another. The characters
are picturesque and numerous. Occultism is made
to play a part in solving the story's mystery.
Jacob, son of Aaron, High priest of the Sa-
maritans. The messianic hope of the Sa-
maritans; tr. from the Arabic by Abdullah
Ben Kori ; ed. with an introd. by W :
Eleazar Barton. [Chic, Open Court Pub-
lishing Co.,] 1907, [1908.] 36 p. il. por. O.
pap., 25 c.
Ihe Samaritans, an ancient religious sect now
almost extinct, with special beliefs of its own, have
alM-ays lived in the hope of the coming of a Mesfiah
. different from Christ, one raised up from among
themselves who would be a prophet like Moses,
from whom no vicarious sacrifice was looked for.
His kingdom is to be of this earth and of some
political significance. The Samaritans* High Priest
lives at Nahlous, at the foot of the sacred mountain
Gerizim. This little pamphlet, translated by the
professor of Arabic at Pacific University, is devoted
to the subject.
James, H: The novels and tales of Henry
James; [with special prefaces by the au-
thor.] New York ed. In 23 v. vs. 3 and
4, The portrait of a lady; vs. 5 and 6, The
Princess Casamassima. N. Y., Scribner,
1908. c. front. 12", cl., subs. (Add. pubs,
for price.)
James, W., and Mole, A. Dictionary of the
French and English languages. New ed.,
completely rewritten and greatly enl. by L :
Tolhausen and G: Payn, assisted by E.
Heymann. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 8+
564 p. 12**, cl, *$i.5o net.
Last revision appeared in 1903. This edition has
been increased by over three hundred pages to ac-
commodate itself to the changes which have taken
place in both the French and English languages
since this Dictionary was first published. The most
mcdern forms of spelling and pronunciation have been
adhered to and obsolete words are indicated; and
it contains a careful selection of new words and
phraj^es of recent adoption in both languages.
Kennard, Howard P., M.D. The Russian
peasant. Phil., Lippincott, igo8. 15+302 p.
pors. pis. D. cl., *$i.50 net.
The author says of his work that "it by no means
pretends to be a deep, comprehensive, critical study
of the peasant and the peasant question; that is re-
ceived for a future work. It is indeed but the
frame of the picture of the life-history of the teem-
ing millions of those who form the real backbone
of Russaa " Dr. Kennard gained his knowledge
of the peasant from personal contact and living with
him in all parts of European Russia. He reveals
appalling conditions of poverty and suffering. He is
an English surgeon, and is now delivering a series
of lectures in this country on Russia and her peasan-
try. The book is in three divisions: Village life;
History; Russia's poison — bureaucracy and church.
King, Franklin Hiram. Irrigation and drain-
age: principles and practice of their cul-
tural phases. 5th ed. N. Y., Macmillan,
1008. c. 21+502 p. il. 12°, (Rural science
sen) cl., **$i.50 net.
Kingaley, C: TTereward the Wake; introd.
by Ernest Rhys. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 16°,
(Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Lachaussee, C: Alfred'. How to become a
letter carrier or post oflRce clerk; contains
full explanation of civil service require-
ments, what the examination consists of,
specimen questions, salaries, rules for the
thirteen U. S. civil service districts, postal
regulations governing the service, etc. ;
written for the Chief, journal of^ the civil
service. [N. Y., Chief Publishing Co.,]
1907. [1908.] c. 5-64 p. 16**, pap., 25 c.
Ladd, G: Trumbull. In Korea with Marquis
Ito. pt. I, A narrative of personal experi-
ences; pt. 2, A critical and historical in-
quiry. N. Y., Scribner, 1908. c. 10+477 p.
por. pis. O. cl., **$2.5o net.
Prof. Ladd was for some years professor of
philosophy at Yale University. After lecturing in
Japan at the invitation of the government he was
invited by Marquis Ito to accompany him to Korea
to lecture to the Koreans. He spent a number of
months in Korea with Marquis Ito and gives an ac-
count not only of his personal experiences, but of
prcMnt conditions in that country, of which be gained
an intimate and first-hand knowledge. His estimate
of the Marquis Ito, his account of missions and
missionaries, of the resources and finance, education
and public justice, foreigners and foreign relations,
is of great and vivid inteiest, as are also his im-
piessions of travel.
X^ane, £: W: Account of the manners and
customs of the modern Egyptians; introd.
by Ernest Rhys. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. il.
16**, (Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c; leath., $1.
Lsrard, C. E., and Golding, H. A. Practical
calculations for engineers; for the use of
engineering students, apprentices, draughts-
men, mechanics, foremen, and others prac-
tically engaged in engineering work. Phil.,
Lippincott, 1908. 13+455 p. diagrs., tabs.,
D. cl., ^$2 net.
Authors are connected with the mechanical engi-
neering department of the Northampton Institute,
London. The work is intended for engineering
students and practical men who require a sound and
ivady knowleage of modern time-saving methods in
their everyday work. Dwells on the importance of
making a study of the business side of the profession
of engineering and adequate space is given to the
preparation of estimates and the remuneration of
labor.
Leith, W, Compton. Apologia diffidentis. N.
Y., John Lane Co., (The Bodley Head,)
1908. 8°, cl., *$2.5o net.
The book, which is largely autobiographical de-
scribes the effect of diffidence uppn an individual
life, and contains, with a consideration of the
nature of shyness, a plea for a kindlier judgment
of the inveterate case. The author, deicribing his
particular experiences, tells of his failure to eradicate
the evil, and of the compensations which make
his lot endurable. Chief among these is the ideal
love, to which he pays the tribute of his belief.
Leland, J : The itinerary of John Leiand in
or about the years 1535-1543; with an ap-
pendix of extracts from Leland's Collec-
tanea; ed. by Lucy Toulmin Smith, v. 2,
containing pts. 4 and 5. N. Y., Macmillan,
1908. 8+192 p. map, 8**, cl., *$4 net.
Lewes, Vivian Byam. Liquid and gaseous
fuels, and the part they play in modem
power production. N. Y., D. Van Nostrand
Co., 1907, [1908.1 14+334 p. il. diagrs-,
tabs., O. (Westminster ser.) cl, *$2 net
Author is chief superintending gas examiner to
the Corporation of the City of London, and professor
of chemistry at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich*
El gland. His book treats the subject, which has as-
sumed more and more importance during the last
decade, from a popular but comprehensive point ot
view. A chapter is devoted to the fuel problem and
"the probable lines on which a world, bankrupt
in fuel, will find the means of regenerating the
energy which is essential to life and prosperitT.**
There is a discussion on the value of alcohol and a
plea for increase of experimental work in its use
as a fuel. Bibliography (3 p.).
Lewis, Alfred H: An American patrician;
or, the story of Aaron Burr. N. Y., Apple-
ton, 1908. c. '06, '07, '08. 9+336 p. pors.
pis. D. cl., **$2 net.
Gives a picture of Aaron Burr and his times and
March 7. 1908 [No, 1884] The PublUhetJ^ Weekly.
1025
Mtodates in the ume manner in which the author
treated of Andrew Jackon in the romance, '*Whcn
men grew tall." Aaron Burr's antagonism to Wash-
ington, his hatred of Alexander Hamilton, and his
devoted love of his daughter Theodosia, are made
real to the readers of this generation.
Liebicli, Louise, [Mrs, Franz Liebich.]
Claude- Achille Debussy. N. Y., John Lane
Co., (The Bodlcy Head,) 1908. 92 P- Jl-
per. D. (Living masters of music.) cl., ♦$!
net
A biographical sketch of the life and works of
the composer of the opera of 'Telleaa et Melisande.'*
Contents: "Hand ancl soul" (describing his person-
ality); Modus operandi; Choral, orchestral and in-
strumental works; Songs and piano piecc5; "Pell^as
et Melisande"; As writer and critic. Chronological
list of Debnssy's works (t p.). Portraits of De-
buMv, Mary Garden as Melisande and of Jean Perier
as Pell^as.
HcCarthy, Justin. A short history of our own
times from the accession of Queen Victoria
to the accession of Edward vii. New ed.,
rev. and enl. N. Y., Harper, 1908. 7+
573 P. I2^ cl., $1.50.
Xaiihall, Captain Francis Cutler. Elements
of hippology; prepared for the Department
of Tactics, United States Military Acad-
emy. 2d and rev. ed. Kansas City, Mo.,
Franklin Hudson Publishing Co., • 1908. c.
224 p. il. 12**, cl., $1.25.
Melville, Herman. Omoo; introd. by Ernest
Rhys. N. Y., Button, 1908. 16°, (Every-
man's lib.) cl., 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Miller, Edith Abercrombie-. Rosemary: a
book of verse. N. Y., Robert Grier Cooke,
Inc., 1908. 45 p. 8% bds., *$i net.
Mills, Lawrence Heyworth, D.D. Avesta es-
chatology compared with the books of Dan-
iel and Revelations: being supplementary to
Zarathushtra, Philo. the Acha;menids and
Israel. Chic, Open Court Publishing Co.,
1908. c. 7+85 p. por- O. bds., 50 c;
Strathmore pap., 75 c.
Author is professor of Zend philosophy at Oxford.
He was requested by Dr. Charles Henry Hamilton
Wright to tumish the views or a close specialist of
Zoroastrianism to be used as an appendix to the sec*
ond volume of his Rreat work on "Daniel and his
pixphccics.** He believe."* it is the first time the
ideas of the Bible have been compared with those
of the Avesta. The present volume is an elaboration
01 the appendix furnished for Dr. Wright's work.
MMem silage methods, with illustrations:
complete and reliable information regarding
silage and its composition; feeding, and a
treatise on rations, being a feeders' and
dairymen's guide. 7th rev. ed. Salem, O.,
Silver Manufacturing Co., 1908. c. 9-224 p.
tabs., diagrs., D. pap., to c.
Morris, Gouverneur. The footprint, and'
other stories. N. Y., Scribner, 1908. 3-
Con
p. D. cl., t$i.50.
Jontfnts: The footprint: Paradise ranch; Captain
England; The execution; Simon L* Ouvrier; A Caro-
lina night's dream; The stowing away of Mr. Bill
B»llad: The explorers; The little heiress; or, the
bunted look; The best man; The crocodile.
Motley, Ja. M. Apprenticeship jn American
trade unions. Baltimore, Md., Johns Hop-
kins Press, 1907, [1908.] c. 122+12 p. O.
(Johns Hopkins University studies m his-
torical and political science.) pap., SO.c
Author is assistant professor of economics in Le-
land Stanford Tr. University. This monogrMh is one
of a series of investigations into yarious phased of
American trade unionism undertalcen by the Economic
Scu'inary of the Johns Hopkins University. The
ticatise is historical and descriptive. In addition
to the large collection of trade-union publications ot
the University, the author had access to materials
at the national headquarters of manv of the more
important American trade unions. Tnis was fupple*
nierted and corrected by interviews with labor
leaders and employers.
iMiilliin, Edgar Young, D.D. The axioms of
religion : a new interpretation of the Bap-
tist faith. Phil., American Baptist Publi-
cation Society, [1908.] c. 7-316 p. D. cl.,
♦*$i net.
Author is president of the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary. He has felt that a fresh statement
of the Baptist position was possible which would
erable the world better to understand that great
and growing denomination of Christendom. The
axioms given are: The theological axiom; the religious
axiom; the ecclesiastical axiom; the moral axiom;
the rclipio-civic axiom; and the social axiom. The
author is sure of his facts and brings the teachings
of his church to date.
Kathaniel ibn al-Fayyumi. The Bustan al-
ukul ; ed. and tr. from an unique manuscript
in the library of Columbia University by
David Levine. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. c.
i6-fi42-f88 p. 8°, (Columbia University
oriental studies.) cl., *$2.50 net.
The translation and interpretation of an Arabic
manuscript (the text of which is here reproduced
in Hebrew characters) which gives an account of the
life and ideas of the Jews in southern Arabia during
the Middle Ages. The title "Bustan al-ukul" is
translated "The garden of wisdom," and the book is
a treatise on the theology and morals of its time
and place.
Nibelungenlied (The). The fall of the Nibel-
ungs; tr. by Margaret Armour; introd. by
Ernest Rhys. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. i6%
(Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Nueloen, J: L., D.D. Some recent phases of
German theology. Cin., Jennings & Gra-
ham, [1908.] c. 7-1 14 p. O. cl., ^75 c. net.
The author is professor of excgetical theology in
Nast Theological Seminary, Berea, Ohio. This book
contains three lectures delivered at the Bible Institute,
Lakeside, Ohio, in August, 1907. These lectures are;
Biblical studies; The person and work of Jesus
Cliriit; The so-called "Modern-Positive School of the-
ology." They cover with thorough and careful criti-
cism all recent works and statements of German
theologians on these subjects.
Official (The) Catholic directory and clergy
list for iqo8. U. S. and Canada ed. Mil-
waukee, Wis., M. H. Wiltzius Co., 1908. c.
various paging, il. por. maps, pap., $1.75;
leath., $2.50; complete ed., pap., $2.50;
leath., $3.
Ortner, Norbert, M.D. Treatment of internal
diseases; ed. by Nathaniel Bowditch Potter,
and tr. by F : H. Bartlett from the 4th Ger-
man ed'. Phil., Lippincott, 1908. c. 6^8 p.
8^ cl., *$5 net.
Parkman, Francis. Conspiracy of Pontiac:
introd. by T: Seccombe. N. Y., Dutton,
1908. 2 v., 16°, (Everyman's lib.) ea., cl.,
SO c. ; leath., $1.
P«arse, Re2\ Mark Guy. Bridgetstow : some
chronicles of a Cornish parish. Cin., Jen-
nings & Graham, [1908.] c. '07. 3-215 p.
D. cl., *$i net.
Twenty- four short stories of the romances and
tragedies and the humorous happenings of a Cornish
parish; they are full of quaint, lovable characters,
nomely philosophy, humor and pathos, and the breath
of the out-of-doors.
1026
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
Pitman, Sir I : Key to Isaac Pitman's Span-
ish shorthand. N. Y., Isaac Pitman & Sons,
[1908.] 64+16 p. S. cl., $1.
Polo, Marco. Travels; introd. by J: Mase-
field. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 16°, (Every-
man's lib.) cl., 50 c. ; Icath., $1.
Pope, Paul R. German composition; with
notes and vocabularies. N. Y., Henry Holt
& Co., IQ08. c. 10+20S p. D. cl., 90 c.
Author is assistant professor of German in Cornell
University. The text presented is intended for stu-
dents who have already l>een introduced lo the
elements of German. The writer has endeavored to
m.ike the hook thoroughly German in spirit. It is
divided into three parts: A trip to Germany; Talcs
and legends; and German life and customs.
Pottinger, Francis M., M.D. The diagnosis
and treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis.
N. Y., William Wood & Co., 1908. 391 P-
il. 8°, cl., *$3.50 net.
Pxescott, W: Hickling. Conquest of Peru;
introd. by T: Seccombe. N. Y., Dutton,
1908. 16°, (Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c;
leath., $1.
Racster, Olga. Chats on violoncellos; with
18 illustrations. Phil., Lippincott, [1908.]
12+227 p. D. (Music lovers' lib.) cl., ♦$1.25
net.
Under this title are grouped a series of pleasant
talks, telling the early historv and development of
the violoncello. Miss Racster^s treatise is clear and
corcise, and not of such a technical nature as to
burden the ordinary reader. Uniform in style with
"Chats on violins."
Rait, Rob. S., ed. Five Stijart princesses:
Margaret of Scotland, Elizabeth of Bo-
hemia, Mary of Orange, Henrietta of Or-
leans, Sophia of Hanover. New ed. N. Y.,
Dutton, 1908. 11+348 p. 8°, cl., *$3.50 net.
Ramakrishna. The gospel of Ramakrishna;
[ed. by Sw&mi Abhedinanda.] Authorized
ed. N. Y., Vedanta Society, [1908.] c. '07.
11+436 p. pis. S. cl, $1.50; leath., $3.
The sayings, with a sketcn of the life of ''the
Seatea(t saint of niodem India" and "the real
thatman."
Reade, C: Peg Woffington; and Christie
Johnson. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 16**, (Every-
man's lib.) cl., 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Reed, Sarah A. A romance of Arlington
House. Bost, Chappie Publishing Co.,
Ltd., [1908.] c. 5-110 p. por. pis. D. cl.,$i.
A collection of letters written by a young woman
visitor to Arlington House, the former home of the
Custis family and of General Robert £. Lee in the
early '20's. An introduction vouches for the au-
thei'ticity of the letters, and relates how they came
into the present writer's possession.
Sali^ury, Roll in D. Physiography for high
schools. N. Y., Henry Holt & Co., 1908.
c. 8+3-531 p. il. diagrs., maps. D. (Amer-
ican science ser., briefer course.) cl., $1.50.
The book is prepared to let beginners into the
method of the science of physiography. It is ruled by
the conviction that the child likes tu reason and to
follow reasoning and that such reasoning contributes
more to his mental growth than a vast array of facts
about the science under study. The illustrations are
vital and should be studied as carefully as the text.
References needed are given at end of chapters.
Further references may be consulted in the author's
"Physiography, Advanced course." See notice,
"Weekly Record," P. W., June 15. 1907, [1846.]
Sand, G:, [pseud, for Mvte. A. L. A. Dude-
vant.] La mare au diable; notice ana-
lytiquc de C. A. Sainte-Beuve ; il. de Gert-
rude Leese. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 212 p.
col. il. 12°, (Les classiques frangais illus-
trees.) cl., ♦$1.40 net.
Satchel guide for the vacation tourist in Eu-
rope: a compact itinerary of the British
isles, Belgium and Holland, (Germany and
the Rhine, Switzerland, France, Austria,
and Italy ; ed. by W : J. Rolfe ; with maps ;
rev. annually; first edition for 1908. [37th
ed.] Bost, Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 1908.
c. *72, '7^, '89, -CO. 8+308 p. S. limp leath.,
**$i.50 net.
This edition contains entirely new matter on Spain
and the Dolomites.
Schelling, Felix Emanuel. Elizabethan
drama, 1558-1642: a history of the drama
in England from the accession of Queen
Elizabeth to the closing of the theaters, to
which is prefixed a resume of the earlier
drama from its beginnings. Bost, Hough-
ton, Mifflin & Co., 1908. c. 2 v., 43+606;
10+^5 p. O. cl., **$7.SO net, boxed.
Author is professor of English in the University
of Pennsylvania, and one of the best known Ameri-
can scholars in his field. The scope of the work is
comprehended in the title, except that the earlier
chapters contain a resume of the origins of the
drama so far as they concern England, and a brief
account of the development of the miracle play,
nicrality, and interlude, out of the debris of which
the true drama sprang. It is the purpose of the work
to present a connected and consecutive history of the
Tudor and earlier Stuart drama, taking into consid>
eration the whole body of plays written and acted
during this period, their authorship, relations, and
the involved history of the stage. Contains a bibli-
ography of the characters (104 p), a finding list of
plays (86 p.), and a full index.
Schultze, Arthur. Graphic algebra. N. Y.,
Macmillan, 1908. c. 8+93 p. diagrs., 12°,
cl., ^80 c. net.
Author is professor of mathematics in New York
University.
Seeley, Sir J: Rob. Eccc homo: a survey of
the life and work of Jesus Christ; introd.
by Sir Oliver Lodge. N. Y., Dutton, 1968.
16°, (Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Seneca, Lucius Annaeus. Three tragedies of
Seneca: Hercules Furens, Troades, Medea;
with an introd'. and notes by Hugh Mac-
master Kingery. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908.
c. 7+310 p. 16°, (Macmillan's Latin ser.)
cl., *6o c. net.
Editor is professor in Wabash College.
iShaw, Leslie Mortier. Current issues. X.
Y., Appleton, 1908. c. 1 1+3 487 p. por.
D. cl., **$2 net.
Mr. Shaw was Secretary of the Treasury. 190^-
1907. This volume is made up from letters and ex-
cerpts from speeches covering a wide range of sub>
jects and a somewhat extended period of time. The
subjects discussed include: Tne nation and the
state; Individualism; The tariff question; Tariff re-
vision; Drawbacks and free ports; Reciprocity; Mer-
chant marine; Trusts; The rate question; Our money;
Ctrrency reform; Miscellaneous topics, etc.
Sinclair, W : J. Recent investigations bearing
on the question of the occurrence of neocene
nian in the auriferous gravels of the Sierra
Nevada. Berkeley, Cal., University of Cali-
fornia Press, T908. 107-131 p. pis. Q. (Uni-
versity of California publications, American
archaeology and ethnology.) pap., 35 c.
iSoin€ryill«, F: H. Answers to "Elementary
algebra." N. Y., American Book Co.,
[1908.] 26 p. D. pap., 10 c.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers' Weekly,
1027
Sothern, J. W. Verbal notes and sketches for
marine engineers. 5th ed., rev. and enl. N.
Y., Macmillan, 1908. 21+431 p. il. 8**, cl.,
*$2.6o net.
Stansbid, J. H. Iron and steel. N. Y., D.
Van Nostrand Co., 1908. 13+375 P- il-
diagrs., O. (Westminster ser.) cl., *$2 net
Author M lecturer in the Birmingham (Eng.)
Ifncicipal Technical School. The book aim* to give
as comprehensive a view as its limits will permit
of the modern aspects of iron and steel manufacture,
tcsether with a sufficient account of its history to
ersble the reader to follow its march of progress.
The main portion has been written from notes used
for courses of lectures and has been brought to
date by references to the latest books.
Street, Julian. My enemy the motor: a tale
in eight honks and one crash ; il. by Horace
Taylor. N. Y., John Lane Co., (The Bod-
Icy Head,) 1908. c. '06, '08. 9-123 p. D.
cl. t$i.
The writer, a young American invited to take
a trip on the Continent in a friend's motor, de-
ittibes his feelings and experiences with a dry
humor that is most attractive. The faster the motor
niDS the more alarmed the whole party, excepting the
owner, becomes. The trip ends unexpectedly with
the final catastrophe near Paris. First published in
VcClure*s Magazine,
Stronse, Mrs. G: H. Asendi : a West African
tale. Easton, Pa., Qiemical Publishing Co.,
[1908.] c. '07. 95 p. pis. 8^ cl., $1.50.
Starps, Russell. A short history of architec-
ture: Europe. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. c,
28+578 p. il. 12°, cl., **$2.5o net.
Tadtns, Caius Cornelius. [Selected' works;]
introds. by E. H. Blakeney. In 2 v. v. i,
Annals; v. 2, Agricola, and Germania. N.
Y., Button, igoS. 16**, (Everyman's lib.)
ea., cl., SO c. ; leath., $1.
Terry, Hubert L. India-rubber and its man-
ufacture ; with chapters on gutta-percha and
balata. N. Y., D. Van Nostrand Co., 1907,
[1908.] 8+294 p. il. O. (Westminster ser.)
cl., ^$2 net.
The use of india-rubber tires on vehicles of all
sorts has led the public to take interest in the
natural history and manufacture of rubber. Within
the last few years numerous rubber plantations have
been established in Ceylon, the Straits Settlements,
and Malava. All information has been brought
to latest date. The volume is chiefly desiigned for
the general reader and for the technologist in
various branches of industry; it has not gone suffi-
deiitly into detail to be a working handbook for the
manufacture of india-rubber goods in which various
prct-lems still await satisfactory solution.
Thackeray, W: Makepeace. Thackeray's
Henry Esmond; ed, by Walter L. Bissell.
N. Y., American Book Co., [1908.] c. 35
-f-553 P- por. D. (Eclectic English classics.)
cl, 60 c.
Tludceray, W: Makepeace. Vanity fair; in-
trod. by Whitelaw Reid. N. Y., Dutton,
1908. 16**, (Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c;
leath., $1.
TOden, S : Jones. Letters and literary memo-
rials of Samuel J. Tilden; ed. by J: Bige-
low. N. Y., Harper, 1908. c. 2 v., 32+
.194; 395-752 p. O. cl., $6.
The editor, now 90 years of age, has had a public
• "■ ' ' ft ■ ' •
in diplomacy and statecraft dect>ly interwoven
with the days when Tilden gave his services to
^ttToying the colossal "Tweed ring." Just before
the death of Tilden he edited the "Writings and
qrecches of Mr. Tilden." The present compilation
is the sifting of the private letters and memoriala
that have peculiar value for the historical reader.
The "Tweed rinp" frauds and the fraud of the
electoral commission of 1876 arc specially covered.
Tonge, Ja. Coal. N. Y., D. Van Nostrand
Co., 1907, [1908.] 6+275 p. il. pis. O.
(Westminster ser.) cl., *$2 net.
Explains that the high commercial position of this
country is greatly due to our coal supplies and shows
how the ^est thought and enquiry of ideologists and
prospectors have been given to the origin, position
and extent of the coal seams of the country, and that
the research of learned men in many branches of
sdence is given to the economical utilization and
application of coal. Descriptions of mining practice
have been avoided. It is a book of general interest
not intended for students.
Townaend, Edgar Jerome, and Goodenough,
G: Alfred. First course in calculus; [with
answers.] N. Y., Henry Holt & Co., 1908.
c. 12+466 p. diagrs., O. cl, $2.50.
The first author is professor of mathematics, Uni-
versity of Illinois, the second associate professor of
mechanical engineering, the same university. The
preface says: "In the development of the subject
the method of limits has been used exclusively. A
discussion of the various orders of infinitesimals is
thereby avoided and the student is made familiar
with the use of limits as the basis of a rigorous
demonstration, a drill that will be ot service to him
in his subsequent study of mathematics. The book
has not been divided into differential calculus and
integral calculus.** Index.
Trencli, Archbp. R: Chevenix. Notes on the
miracles of our Lord. N. Y., Dutton, 1908.
19+390 p. 8**, (London lib.) cl., ^$1 net.
Vaji Nonnan, Hubert Everett. First lessons
in dairying: a handbook setting forth the
underlying principles of dairying for the
student beginner in the laboratory and on
the farm. N. Y., Orange Judd Co., 1908.
c. 98 p. il. diagrs., 12*, cl., *50 c. net.
Wallace, D: Simple mine accounting. N.
Y., Hill Publishing Co., 190a 63 p. 8°, cl,
$1.
Washbum, Margaret Floy. The animal mind :
a text-book of comparative psychology. N.
Y., Macmillan, 1908. 10+333 P- »!• 12**,
(Animal behavior ser.) cl., *$i.6o net.
In this volume the associate professor of philoso-
phy in Vassar College has made a scientific study of
the limits of animal intelligence chiefly from the
results of psvcholog^cal experiment. She considers
first the simplest suggestion of mind perceptible, then
^I'.oory discrimination, spatially determined reactions,
n-odifications of action by experience and the like,
and thus proceeds to an examination of the higher
and more familiar manifestations of mind.
Weale, B. L. Putnam, [pseud, for L. Lenox
Simpson.] The coming struggle in eastern
Asia; with il. and a map. N. Y., Macmil-
lan, 1908. 14+656 p. O. cl, *$3.50 net.
With the ptrhlication of the present volume is
brought to an end the author's series of political
treatises dealing with the Far East. The former
vclumes were entitled: "Manchu and Muscovite,"
"The reshaping of the Far East*' and "The truce
in the East and its aftermath." Together with the
present work they form a fairly connected history
of affairs in the Far East during the last decade. The
pres-ent volume contains a careful revaluation of
the old forces in the Far Eastern situation as they
displayed themselves during the first half of 1907.
Webber, W : Hosgood Young. Town gas and
its uscjn: for the production of light, heat
and motive power. N. Y., D. Van Nostrand
Co., 1907, [1908.] 6+275 p. pis. diagrs., O.
(Westminster ser.) cl., *$2 net.
Author is staff instructor and lecturer of the Gas
I028
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No, 1884] March 7, 1908
Light and Cok« Co., London, and has written "Light-
ing." *'A short account of coal gas/* etc. He aims
to explain to the vntechnical reader the great part
played by gas in the domestic economy of the world
as a power in manufacture and trades of many
kinds.
White, W: Alfred. Harmony and ear-train-
ing. N. Y., Silver, Burdett & Co., 1908. c.
'07. 10+207 p. 12°, cl., $1.50.
A combination of a thorough course in harmony and
systematic exercises in ear-training. Students are to
be trained so the ear hears the note simultaneously
with the eye that reads it. Author fs professor of
music in toe Teachers' College of Syracuse Univer-
sity.
White, W: Frank. A scrap-book of element-
ary mathematics: notes, recreations, essajrs.
Chic, Open Court Publishing Co., 1908. c.
248 p. il. diagrs., D. cl., $1.
Author is professor in State Normal School, New
Paltz, New York. His aim has been to present some
of the most interesting and suggestive phases of
mathematics. Bibliographic notes (2 p.). Biblio-
grLchic index, list 01 publications mentioned in this
book (5 p.). General index.
Wilflon, G. 6. Air-conditioning: being a
short treatise on the humidification, ventila-
tion^ cooling, and the hygiene of textile fac-
tories, especially with relation to those in
the U. S. A. N. Y., John Wiley & Sons,
1908. 143 p. il. 12*, cl., $1.50.
Wilt, Abram Darst Banking and the cur-
rency problem; read before the Saturday
Club, April, 1907. [Dayton, O., A. D.
Wilt, 1908.] 16 p. pap. (Add. author for
price.)
Writer is president of Miami Commercial College,
Dayton, O., and president of the Ohio Business
Educators' Association. He begins with a general
history of the principles of banking which was first
known to the Babylonians as their clay records
testify. He takes a curslory view of l>anking in
all countries. He gives many statistics to verify his
theories and |fives the text of the plan recently
prei:ented to Congress by the Currency Commissioa
of the American Bankers* Association.
Woi^worth, W: Longer poems; note by
Ernest Rhys. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. i6%
(Everyman's lib.) cl., 50 c.; leath., $1.
Wordsworth, W:, Dorothy, atid others. Let-
ters of the Wordsworth family from 1787 to
1855; collected and ed. by W: Knight.
Bost, Ginn, 1907, [1908.] c. 3 v., 33+
542; 29+509; 31+498 p. por. pi. D. cl.,
♦$7.50 net, boxed.
This collection was limited at first to the letters
of the poet and his sister, but afterward enlarged
by the inclusion of others written by Wordsworth's
brother, wife and daughter, as well as by his ^ster-
in-Iaw, Sarah Hutchinson, and his son-in-law, Edward
Quillinan. These together supply a very full life ot
the poet.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF BOOKS AND OTHER PRINTED MATTER.
The summary statement of the value of the imports and exports of books and other
printed matter of the United States for the month ending December, 1907, and for the twelve
months ending the same, compared with the corresponding periods of 1906, makes the fol-
lowing showing as regards books, music, maps, engravings, etchings, photographs, and other
printed matter:
Values of Books and other printed matter imported from other countries.
Free
Dutiable
Totals
Im^orttd/rom :
United Kingdom
France
Germany
Other Kurope
British North America
Other Countries
Toiajs
Month ending December
X906.
$264,093
876,428
540.45 «
x86,397
75««»
x6,500
x«.5«7
540t4Si
X907.
Ia97.437
164,828
492,265
$237,501
a9»a35
'37.998
57.206
12,684
17,641
49a. 365
12 months ending December
1906.
I3.a46.540
2,933,612
6,180,152
$3,246,839
4«5.5«»
1,765.653
549.587
119,287
90|a75
1907.
♦3.36x»x5»
3,225,748
6,586,900
6,180,152
l3>383*oz8
s64,o«9
1.7x3.514
644.606
149,8x3
X3x.9«>
6,586,900
Values of Books and other printed matter of Domestic Manufacture Exported from the
United States to its non-Contiguous Territories.
Can m frits ta wk iek Exported:
1906
X907
X906
1907
Alaska
I3.334
5.613
34.990
3.499
$4.xa7
4.566
5.630
$111,180
64.704
X74.547
50.o„
•x4X,330
1x0,979
Hawaii t.
Porto R{co...«
Philippine Islands
TntuUa
ToUls
46,536
93.038
1 400,577
579*041
There were exported to Cuba, during December, 1906, books and other printed matter, of domestic and foreign
minufacture,totbevalueof $24,708, and d'iring December, 1907. $14,007. During the twelve months ending Decern*
ber, 1006, the amount was $287,837, and for the same period ending December. 1907, $304,662.
There were exported to Panama, during December, 1906, books and other printed matter, of domestic and
foreign manufacture, to the yalue of $3,159, and during December, 1007, $9,687. During the tweWe months ending
December, 1906, the amount was $34,976, and for th? same period ending December, 1907, $45,328.
March 7, 1908 [No, 1884] The Publishers' Weekly,
1029
Values of Books and other printed matter, of Domestic Manufacture, Exported from
the United States by Countries.
United Kingdom
Relgium
France
Germany
IUI7
Netherlaiids
Other Europe
British North America
Central American states and British
Honduras
Mexico
Cuba
Other West Indies and Bermuda. .
Argentina ,
Brsril
Chile
Other South America
Chinese Empire
British Bast Indies
Japan
British Australasia
Philippine Islands
British Africa
All other Africa
Other countries
ToUls
*"t%
1x24,944
a,635
ti,5ia,363
35.581
9»5»5
8,390
113,758
a7.5oa
a3.7«7
a3i,iio
«.775
4.048
42,315
a,4«o
a,304
23.018
6.648
5,9«a
61,271
168.698
176,077
2,123,316
4366
xx,i68
61,511
28.684
31.488
268,791
24,708
«4,097
287,837
af837
6,115
9.978
36.719
10.800
111,7x7
9.264
20,036
112.20f;
49»699
15,156
223,147
9.«7«
6.54a
1:512
.?l:gi
1.569
6,020
2,3a6
3.378
18,049
31.794
59.485
a4.079
335.678
3.499
5,630
, 50,057
'iU
'%l
1 34.ia4
11.119
1,209
1,584
17,845
498.065
5.873.532
11,335.648
83.594
110,561
223,043
30.075
21.625
57.379
3,309,059
73,88a
347, 76
304,662
39.206
85,341
97.227
149.985
I3».i93
53,173
27,120
61,37a
256,848
66,801
26,047
6.733
» 4,639
5,851.389
Values of Exports of Books and other printed matter, of Foreign Manufacture,
Frtt 0/ Duty,
Books and other printed matter..
DutiabU.
Boolis and other printed matter..
Merchandise remaining in warehouse December 31. 1906, $53,907 ; December 31, 1907, $69,280.
BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTES.
The Baker & Taylor Company have in
preparation a booklover's manual, entitled
"BocJcs and Reading," by Alfred Harcourt,
the representative of Henry Holt & Co. It
will contain critical opinions of the literary
men from the days of Montaigne to the pres-
ent time.
Karslake & Co., 35 Pond Street, Hamp-
stead, London, N. W., Eng., have just pub-
lished part one of the fifth volume of "Book
Auction Records," edited by Frank Karslake.
This section is a Key to the London book auc-
tion sales from October i to December 31,
1907, thirty in number, or 3975 records.
Prefaced to the records are "Some Notes on
Scottish Printing and the Libraries and Book-
trade of Edinburgh," by Adam Small, and the
department of notes headed "Colloquialisms."
(20+152 p. 16*, pap.)
Sampson Low, Marston & Co., London,
have just published for The Publishers' Cir-
cular, Ltd., "The English Catalogue of Books
for 1907," giving in one alphabet, under au-
thor and title, the size, price, month of publi-
cation and* publisher of books issued in the
United Kingdom. This volume, the seventy-
first yearly issue of the series, records the
titles of 9914 books, of which 7701 are new
books published from January i to December
31, 1907, the remaining 2213 being new edi-
tions. Besides this record, the volume in an
appendix gives also the books published by
learned societies, printing clubs, etc., a Direc-
tory of Publishers, including some American
and Canadian publishers, and, as a preface,
"A Note on The English Catalogue' Past and
Present." (334 p. 8^ cl., $1.50.) The Pub-
ushers' Weekly Office is the American
agent for the work and is ready to deliver it
at once.
The Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
has just issued a "Catalogue of Books, an-
notated and arranged and provided by the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh for the use of
the first eight grad'es in the Pittsburgh [pub-
lic] schools." In 1890 this library issued a
"Graded and Annotated Catalogue of Books
in the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh for the
Use of the City Schools," covering the whole
school course. That catalogue has been out of
print since 1902. The present catalogue is a re-
vision of the earlier one, but only covers the
public school grades from one to eight, omit-
ting books for high school grades and various
refdlrence books for teachers, because it appears
that such lists will be more convenient if issued
as a separate publication. Out-of-print books
have been omitted from the present lists and
new books added instead. Teachers and au-
thorities on special subjects have been con-
sulted, and particular attention has been been
paid to the choice of editions, having regard
both to text and illustrations. The aim is to
provide collateral reading in history, biogra-
phy, travel, adventure, simple science and
good fiction to be used in the school room and
sent to the homes of the children. The anno-
tations are made chiefly from the standpoint
of the teachers to help them in guiding the
children and in fitting the right book to the
right child. The list comprises 2412 titles and
covers about 20,000 volumes. The publication
includes tables showing the school and home
circulation of books loaned to the children for
the past nine years. The books are first en-
tered by grades covering 268 octavo pages and
there follows an author-and-title index of 62
pages.
A-A M ERICA N
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
REFERENCE LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS
RBCORDBD IN
FEBRUARY, Z908.
This Rtftrenee List enttrt iks hosk* rtcprdtd dwring iJU msnth und*r (x) author ^ in QkJUMmAt
mmmymou* b^k* kmvit^ dftrendon iy^ f^rtkt first wsrd: (a) titU in Roman; (3) snhjsct-hsmdint <« small
CAR ; (4) nmme 0/ asrist in Italiet. Tkt fiiurwt in pmrsnihssss nrt not tht imprint dmtt^ but rsfsr ts tks dmis ^
^* Ths Puhlithsr^ Wetkly" in which full titU tniry will be /snnd •nd nst to ths d^y •/ ^nhlicmtiom^ for mkUk
4nformmtion thonld be teught in ths /nil title entry thno indicmted. If^hsre not epoeifisd^ the binding is cloth
A. L. A. Publishing Board foreign hook list.
D. pap. A. L. A.
— Campbell, com p. Selected list of Hungarian
books. 15 c.
— Gattiker, com p. Selected list of German
books. 50 c.
Abbott, Jacob.
RoUo at work, and RoUo at play : introd. by
Lucy Crump. 'o8(F22) 16°, (Everyman's
lib.) 50 c. ; leath., $1. Button.
Abbott, Leonard Daldon.
Ernest Howard Crosby, the Puritan anar-
chist: a valuation and a tribute. '08(F)
pors. 12**, 50 c. ; pap., 25 c. Ariel.
Academy ser. of English classics. 12°. 40 c.
Allyn & B.
— Macaulay. Essay on Warren Hastings.
Accounting.
See Bookkeeping.
Acton, £. Hamilton.
See Darwin, Fs.
Acton, J: Emerich £: Dalberg-, [Lord Acton.]
Cambridge modern history; ed. by A. W.
Ward. G. W. Prothero, Stanley Leathes.
In 12 V. V. 5, The age of Louis xiv.
*o8(F29) *$4 net. Macmillan.
Adams, S: Hopkins.
Flying de.ith. '08 (F8) c. il. D. t$i.50.
McQure.
Addington, Kene H., ed.
See Illinois. Appellate cts. Rpts.
Addresses from a Glasgow pulpit. Morrison,
G. H. *$i.5o net. Armstrong.
Adult male alto. Stnbbs, G: E: 75 c.
H. W. Gray.
Adventures with Indians; by Philip V.
Mighels, W. O. Stoddard, Major G. B.
Davis, Frances McElrath and others. '08
(Fi) c. il. D. (Harper's young people
ser.) 60 c. Harper.
Aerial navigation.
Kildebrandt, A. Airships past and present.
♦$3 net. Van Nostrand.
^SCHYLUS.
Harry, J. E : Problems in the Prometheus.
50 c. Univ. of Cin.
Age of Louis xiv. See Acton, J: E. E: D-,
Lord.
Agnosticism.
Fitchett, W: H : Beliefs of unbelief. *$i.2S
net. Eaton & M.
ACRTCULTLRE.
Soule, A. M., and Turpin, E. H. L. Agri-
culture. 75 c. B. F. Johnson.
Welborn, W. C. Elements of agriculture,
southern and western. *75 c. net.
Macmillan.
Airships.
See Aerial navigation.
Alabama. Supreme ct. Repts. 2d ed., unabr.
Bks. 17-18, cont. a verbatim repr. of v. I5»
16, 17, 18 of the Ala. repts. '07. 1908. (F)
c. O. shp., ea., $6. (Sold only in complete
sets. Repr. backwards.) West Pub.
Alaska.
Everman, B. W. Fishes of Alaska. $1.
U. S., SupU of Docs.
Albany County, N. Y.
Judd, W. W. Birds of Albany County.
$2.50. A. M. Allen.
Albert, J: C.
Roosevelt and the money power: responsi-
bility of dishonest high finance for the
panic of 1907. 'o8(F22) c. nar. S. pap.,
10 c. Sudwarth Co.
Alcott, Louisa May.
Louisa Alcott reader. 'o8(F22) c. il. 12°,
♦so c. net. Little, B. & Co.
Alderman, Edn. Anderson.
Classics old and new: ser. of school read-
ers: 1st reader. [Rev. ed.] '08 (Fi) c.
il. D. 25 c. Am. Bk.
Algebra.
Gorse, F. School algebra. In 3 pts. ea.,
♦25 c. net. Putnam.
Somerville, F: H. Elementary algebra. $1.
Am. Bk.
Allison, Toung Swing.
Delicious vice: [novel reading.] 'o8(F29)
c. S. bds., *SS c. net. [privately pr.]
Burrows.
Almanacs and annuals.
See under special subjects.
Alphabets.
Stevens, W: O. Another Annapolis alpha-
bet. 50 c. Lord Balto. Pr.
Alston, Mrs. Theodosia Burr.
Pidgin, C: F. Theodosia, the first gentle-
woman of her time. ♦$2.50 net; *$3 net.
C M. Qark.
Altars to mammon. Neff, E. t$i-50. Stokes.
America.
See Alaska; — Canada; — Panama; — Spanish Ameri*
ca;— United States.
American Academy of Political and Social
Science. American waterways. *o8(Fi5)
iQ. (Annals of the Am. Acad, of Pol. and
Social Science.) pap., $1.
Am. Acad. Pol. Sci.
American communhies. Hinds, W: A. $1.50.
Kerr.
American Federation of Labor.
Trant, W: Trade unions, their origin and
objects, influence and efficacy; with an
appendix showing hist, and aims of the
American Federation of Labor. 10 c.
Am. Federation of Labor.
American Institute of Mining Engineers. Gen-
eral alphabetical and analytical index:
Transactions; v. 1-35, (1871-1904.) *o8(Fi)
O. $5 ; hf. mor., $6. Am. Inst Min. Eng.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers' Weekly.
AMERICAN-BACON
American lectures on the history of religions.
O. **$i.50 net. Putnam.
— Bloomfield. Religion of the Veda.
American literature.
Bowen, E. W. Makers of American litera-
ture. ^$2.50 net. Neale.
American nation. See Hart, A. B., ed.
American notes. Dickens, C : 50 c. ; $1.
Button.
American state reports; (A. C. Freeman.) v.
117. '08(F) c. O. shp., *$4 net.
Bancroft-W.
American waterways. American Academy of
Political and Social Science. $1.
Am. Acad. Pol. Sci.
Ancient law. Glasgow, E. A. G. t$i.50.
Doubleday, P.
Anderson, J: Wesley.
From the plains to the pulpit. '08 (Fi)
c. il. pors. D. $1. J: W. Andferson.
Andrews, Annulet, [Mrs. J. Kingsley Ohl.]
Wife of Narcissus. 'o8(Fi5) c. D. t$i.2S.
MoflFat.
Andrews, T: Stora, comp.
World's sporting annual record book, 1908.
'o8(F22) c. pors. T. pap., 10 c.
T : S. Andrews.
Angelico, Fra.
Mason, J. Fra Angelico ♦65 a net.
Stokes.
Anglican church.
See Protestant Episcopal church.
Animals.
Aristotle. De anima. *$5.50 net. Putnam.
Another Annapolis alphabet. Stevens, W : O.
SO c. Lord Balto. Pr.
Another fairy reader. Baldwin, J. 35 c.
Am. Bk.
Another three weeks ; not by El-n-r Gl-n. '08
(Fi) c. D. pap., 25 c. Life Pub. Co.
Anthologtes.
See Poetry.
Anthropology.
See Ethnology; — Secret societies.
Apologetic of the New Testament. Scott, R
F. ^^i.so net. Putnam.
Appleton's modern clinical medicine ser. il.
8*. Appleton.
— Church, ed. Diseases of the nervous sys^
tern, subs., $7.
Appleton's lib. of useful stories. D. Appleton.
— Smith. Story of iron and steel. **75 c. net.
Archer, W:, and Barker, H. Granville.
Scheme and estimates for a national theatre.
'o8(Fis) c. Q. $2.50. Duffield.
AsCHrTECTURAL DRAWING.
Pcker, C : G. How to read plans. 50 c.
Indust.
Architecture.
Dan, H., and Wilmott, E. C. M. English
shop-fronts old and new. $6. Helbum.
Polk's architects', engineers*, builders' and
contractors' directory. 2 v. $5. Polk.
Richardson, C: J. Fragments and details
of architecture, decoration and furniture
of the Elizabethan period $12; $15.
Helbrun.
Robinson, J. B. Architectural composition.
♦$2.50 net. Van Nostrand.
Archives of psychology; ed. by R. S. Wood-
worth, il. 8*, pap. Science Pr., (N. Y.)
— Wells. Statistical study of literary merit,
aoc.
Aristotle.
De anima; with translation, introd. and
notes by R. D. Hicks. 'o8(F29) S\ *$S.50
net. Putnam.
Arithmetic.
Colaw, J: M., and others. School arith-
metic. 35 c. B. F. Johnson,
McClymonds, J. W., and Jones, D. R. Es-
sentials of arithmetic. 60 c. Am. Bk.
Arkinsaw cousins. Ellis, J : B. t$i.50- Holt.
Arnold, £: Vernon.
Cothvrnvlvs: three short Latin historical
plays for beginners, with vocab. 'o8(F22>
12°, *35 c. net.
Macmillan..
Art.
See Useful arts.
Art and craft of the author. Hirsch, C. E^
**$i.50 net. Grafton Prt*r.
Art of lecturing. Lewis, A. M. 25 c. Kerf.
Art of vocalization. 5"^^ Marzo, Eduardo.
As you like it. See Shakespeare, W :
Ashleman, Lorley Ada.
Dramatic French reader: 12 historical
French plays designed for high school
use ; resume of French grammar required
in first year high school course. '08 (Fi)
c. front. D. 75 c. Flanagan.
Ashley, W: Ja., ed.
British industries : series of general reviews
for business men and students. 2d ed.
*o8(Fi5) D. *$i.8o net. Longmans.
Asia Minor.
Ramsay, W: M. Cities of St. Paul. *$3
net. Armstrong.
Assertio septum sacramentorum. Henry viii.
*$2 net. Benziger.
Assessor's manual for Iowa. Toof, M. D.
25 c. M. D. Toof.
Astronomy.
Jacoby, H. Astronomy: [lecture.] 25 c.
Macmillan.
Athletics.
Spalding's official athletic almanac for 1908.
10 c. Am. Sports.
Atlases.
See Geography; — aiso names of places.
Attorneys.
See Lawyers.
Auditing. • i ,"
See Bookkeeping.
Australia.
Thomas, N. W. Kinship organizations and
group marriage in Australia. *$2 net.
Putnam.
Authorship.
Hirsch, C. E. Art and craft of the author.
**$i.50 net. Grafton Press.
Automobiles.
Nichols, C. G. Automobilists' ready legal
advisor. 50 c. Glennick.
B., C. S.
Modernism : what it is and why it was con-
demned. 'o8(F22) 8°, pap., '♦'lo c. net.
Herder.
Bacon, Edn. Munro, comp.
See Weeks, Lsrman Horace.
Bacon, Fs., Lord.
Essays ; ed., with introd. and notes, by Mary
Augusta Scott. 'o8(Fi5) c. D. ♦♦$1.25
^ "^t- Scribner.
Bacon, Mrs. Josephine Dodge Daskam.
Ten to seventeen : a boarding-school diary.
'o8(Fi) c. il. D. t$i.SO. Harper.
BAILKY-BELIEFS
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No, 1884] March 7. 1908
Bailey, Eliza R., and Manly, J: Matthewa.
Spelling book. '08 (Fi) c. D. *y> c. net.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Bailey, Hollis R.
Attorneys and their admission to the bar of
Massachusetts. *o8(F) c. 167 p. O. $2.50.
W : J. Nagel.
Bailey, Liberty Hyde.
Principles of fruit-growing. loth ed '08
(F8) il. 12°, (Rural science ser.) ♦♦$1.50
net. Macmillan.
Principles of vegetable gardening. 6th ed,
'o8(F22) c. il. 12°, (Rural science ser.)
**$i!50 net. Macmillan.
Bair, Rev. J: Franklin.
Complete poetical works. '08 (Fi) c. il.
pors. 8^ $1.50: $1.75. J: F. Bair.
Baird, J: Cranmer.
Traveler and the grapes. 'o8(F29) c. il. D.
$1.50. B'way Pub.
Baker, Ernest Albert, ed.
Praise of a simple life: [an anthology.] '08
(F8) 16"', (Wayfaring books.) *$i net.
Dutton.
Baker, H: F:
Introduction to the theory of multiply pe-
riodic functions. 'o8(Fi) 8*, ♦$3.75 net.
Putnam.
Baker, T. Thome.
The spctroscope: its uses in general analyt-
ical chemistry. 'o8(Fi) il. 8", ^1.75 net.
Wood.
Baldwin, C: Sears.
Summary of punctuation. '08 (F8) D. pap.,
5 c. Longmans.
Baldwin, Ja.
Another fairy reader. 'o8(Fi) c. il. D.
(Eclectic readings.) 35 c. Am. Bk.
BaU, Marg.
Sir Walter Scott as a critic of literature.
'o8(F22) 8**, (Columbia Univ. studies in
English.) pap., *$i net. Macmillan.
Ballantyne, Rob. M.
Ungava; introd. by Ernest Rhys. 'o8(F22)
16**, (Everyman's lib.) 50 c; leath., $1.
Dutton.
Balliett, Sarah Joanna Dennia, [Mrs. L. D.
Balliett.]
Philosophy of numbers. *o8(F) c. 8°, $1.50.
L. D. Balliett.
Balzac, Honor§ de.
The Chouans; introd. by G: Saintsbury.
*o8(F22) 16"/ (Everyman's lib.) 50 c. ;
leath., $1. Dutton.
Christ in Flanders, and other stories; in-
trod. by G: Saintsbury. 'o8(F22) i6%
(Everyman's lib.) 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Dutton.
^est of the absolute ; introd. by G : Saints-
bury. *o8(F22) 16°, (Everyman's lib.)
50 c. ; leath., $1. Dutton.
Baptism.
Boston, S. L. Baptism. 5 c. Presb. Bd.
Christian, J : T. Form of baptism in sculp-
ture and art. $1. J : T. Christian.
Bar.
5"** Lawyers.
Barber, Eli.
Home memories. 'o8(F29) c. D. $l.sa
Badger.
Barclay, Sir T:
Problems of international practice and di-
plomacy, with special reference to the
Hague conferences and conventions. '08
(Fi) 8% $6.50. Boston Bk.
Barker, H. GranviUe.
See Archer, W:
Barker, J. EUis.
Modern Germany: her political and eco-
nomic problems, her foreign and domestic
policy. 2d and enl. ed., completely rev.
and brought up to date. 'o8(F22) 8**;
♦$3 net. Dutton.
Barrett, J:
United States and Latin America. *o8(F22)
8*, pap., gratis. Int. Bu. Am. Republics.
Barron, E:
Lost goddess. 'o8(F29) c. D. t$i.So. Holt
Baseball.
Chadwick, H:, ed. Spalding's official base
ball record, 1908. 10 c. Am. Sports.
Baskett, G: T.
See Bedichek, Una.
Bates, Clement.
Pleading, practice parties and forms under
the code; with full authorities from all
states using a code, together with deci-
sions from the common law practice
3 V. '08(F) c. %\ $18. W. H. Anderson.
Bates, Mrs. Virginia Breckinridge.
How may I know the voice of God in my
soul? '08 (Fi) c. D. 35 c. Presb. Bd.
Baths.
Gerhard, W: P. Modern baths and bath
houses. ^$3 net. Wiley.
Baumann, F:, M.D.
Gonorrhea its diagnosis and treatment. '08
(Fi) c. il. 8^, **$i.SO net. Applcton.
Baylee, J: Tjrrrell.
Gazetteer of the world. *o8(F8) 32**, (But-
ton's miniature reference lib.) leath., 50 c
Dutton.
Beame, Rev. D:
Sheer pluck, and other stories of the bright
ages. '08 (F8) c. D. 85 c. Benziger.
Becquer, Gustavo Adolfo Dominguei.
Legends, tales and poems; ed., with introd.,
notes, and vocab., by Everett Ward Olm-
sted. '08 (Fi) c. por. D. (Internat. mod-
ern lang. ser.) $1. Ginn.
The "rimas"; tr. [from the Spanish] by
Jules Renard. 'o8(F29) c. D. bds., $1.25.
Badger.
Bedford, Jessie.
See Godfrey, Eliz., pseud.
Bedichek, Una, and Baskett, 6: T.
Consolidation of rural schools with and
without transportation. 2d ed.. rev. by
A. Caswell Ellis. 'o8(Fi) il. O. (Univ.
of Tex. bull.) pap., 25 c Univ. of Tex.
Beecher, Willis Judson, DJ>.
Dated events of the Old Testament: pre-
sentation of Old Testament chronology.
'08 (F8) c. O. ♦$1.50 net S. S. Times.
Beede, C: Gould.
Soul shadows: [poems.] '08(F) c 54 p.,
O. 75 c. C: G. Beede.
Beginners (The) primer. 'o8(Fi) c il. D.
*25 c. net. Houghton, M. & Cx>.
Beliefs of unbelief. Fitchctt, W: H: ♦$i.as
net. Eaton & M.
March 7, 1908 [No, 1884] The Publishers' Weekly.
BELL-BIBLIOGRAPHIES
Bell, Alez. GraliaiiL
Mechanism of speech. 2d ed. 'o8(F29) c.
O. **$i.20 net. Funk.
Bell, Cnrrer, pseud.
See Bronte, Charlotte.
Bell, Mowry.
Weeds and wild flowers: [poems.] *o8
(Fi) c. D. bds., $1.25. Badger.
Bellini, Giovanni.
Hay, G: Bellini. *6s c. net. Stokes.
Beirs miniature ser. of painters, il. 24**, 50 c. ;
leath., $1. Macmillan.
— Cust. Botticelli.
Benedict, Roswell Alphonzo.
Malefactors of great wealth! 'o8(F29) c.
por. O. $2. Am. Business.
Benefit of the Hepburn law. Hanks, C: S.
50 c. Authors' Pub.
Bennett, C: J. C.
Formal discipline. *o8(F8) figs, tabs., O.
pap., 50 c. Teachers* Coll.
Bennett, J. K. Stemdale.
Life of William Stemdale Bennett. '08
(Fi) 8', *$3.SO net. Putnam.
Bennett, Sir William Sterndale.
Bennett, J. R. S. Life of William Stem-
dale Bennett. *$3.5o net Putnam.
Ber:g, Ernst Julius.
Electrical energy, its generation, transmis-
sion, and utilization. 'o8(F29) c il. O.
♦$2.50 net. McGraw.
Berkeley, Bp. 6:
The querist ; containing several queries pro-
posed to the consideration of the public,
pts. 1-3, Dublin, 1735-37- 'o8(F22) 8^
(Reprints of economic tracts.) subs., per
set of 4 tracts, pap., ^$2 net.
Johns Hopkins.
Bemer, Gottfried.
Dcr pfarrher von Silberburg. '08 (Fi) c.
D. *$i.50 net. Ulbrich.
Berries.
Card, F: W. Bush-fruits. **$i.50 net.
Macmillan.
Bettez, Fr§d£ric.
First page of the Bible; tr. from the 2d
German ed., with the former tr. compared
and rev. by the Rev. F. C. Longaker.
'o8(Fi) O. pap., 25 c. Germ. Lit. Bd.
Beran, E. J.
See Cross, C. H.
Bible. N. T. Life of our Lord; chronologi-
cally arr. by the Rev. J: F. Lawis. '08
(F22) 16°, *30 c. net; leath., *6o c. net.
Button.
Bible. N. T. Sermon on the Mount. '08
(F29) c. nar. D. (Rubric ser.) **6o c. net.
Duffield.
Bible.
Jacobus, M. W., ed. Roman Catholic and
Protestant Bibles compared. ♦♦$1.25 net.
Scribner.
O. T. Beecher, W. J. Dated events of the
Old Testament. ♦$1.50 net. S. S. Times.
O. T. Harper, R. F., and others, eds. Old
Testament and Semitic studies in memory
of William Rainey Harper. 2 v. ♦Jio net.
Univ. of Chic.
O. T. Genesis. Bettex, F. First page of
the Bible. 25 c. Germ. Lit. Bd.
N. T. Scott, E. F. Apologetic of the
New Testament. *$i.So net Putnam.
Bible. — Continued,
N. T. Thessalonians. Milligan, G: St.
Paul's Epistle to the Thessalonians.
♦$2.60 net. Macmillan.
Bibliographies.
Alston, Mrs. Theodosia Burr: Pidgin, C:
F. Theodosia, the first gcjntlewoman
of her time. *$2.5o net ; *$3 net.
C. M. Clark.
American literature: Bowen, E. W. Mak-
ers of American literature. '*'$2.5o net.
Neale.
Autobiography : Griggs, E : H. Great auto-
biographies. *so c. net; ^25 c. net.
B: W. Huebsch.
Baptism: Christian, J: T. Form of bap-
tism in sculpture and art. $1.
J: T. Christian.
Bible: Jacobus, M. W., ed. Roman Cath-
olic and Protestant Bibles compared.
**$i.25 net. Scribner.
Books: Carnegie Lib., Pittsburgh. Qassi-
fied catalogue. [2d ser.] pt. i. General
works. Philosophy Religion, Sociology,
Philology; pt. 2, Natural science, Useful
arts, Fme arts. pt. i, 85 c; pt. 2, 60 c.
Carnegie Lib.
Books: Huey, E. B. Psychology and ped-
agogy of reading. ♦$1.40 net. Macmillan.
Brahms, Johannes: Colles, H. C. Brahms.
$1. Brentano's.
Burnet, Bp. Gilbert : Clarke, T. E. S., and
Foxcroft, H. C. Life of Gilbert Burnet.
♦$4.50 net. Putnam.
Catholic theology: Scannell, T : B. Priest's
studies. $1.20 net. Longmans.
Electric light: Huels, F: W: Comparison
of the effects of frequency on the light of
incandescent and Nernst lamps. 25 c.
Llniv. of Wis.
Franklin, B : Autobiography. 30 c.
Scott, F. & Co.
German books: Brooklyn Public Library.
German books in the Brooklyn Public
Library. 10 c. Brooklyn Lib.
German books: Gattiker, E., comp. Sel.
list of German books. 50 c. A. L. A.
Germany : Barker, J. E. Modern Germany.
*$3 net. Button.
Grolier, Jean : Le Roux de Lincy, A. J. V.
Researches concerning Jean Grolier; with
a partial cat. of his books : [Checklist of
libraries containing Grolier books.] (Ap-
ply to Grolier Qub.) Grolier Club.
Hungarian books: Campbell, J. M., comp.
Sel. list of Hungarian books. 15 c.
A. L. A.
Idiocy : Seguin, E : Idiocy ; and its treat-
ment by the physiological method. $2.
Teachers* Coll.
Macaulay, T: B., Lord. Essay on Warren
Hastings. 40 c. AUyn & B.
Nervous system: Church, A., ed. Diseases
of the nervous system, subs., $7.
Appleton.
Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm: Mencken,
H : L : Philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche.
♦$2 net. Luce & Co.
Oriental literature: Conant, M. P. Ori-
ental tale in England in the eighteenth
century. ♦*$2 net. Macmillan.
BIBLIOGRAPHIES -BOYD
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884I March 7, 1908
Bibliographies. — Continued,
Plays: McFadden, E. A., and Davis, L E,
comps. Sel. list of plays for amateurs
and students. $2. McFadden.
Political parties: Griffin, A. P. C, comp.
Lib. of Congress list of works rel. to
political parties in U. S. 10 c.
U. S., Supt. of Docs.
Reichstadt, Due de: Kubinyi, V. v. King
of Rome. (For private circulation.)
Knickerbocker Press.
Social science: Earp, E. L. Social aspects
of religious institutions. *75 c. net.
Eaton & M.
Spanish-America: International Bureau of
American Republics. List of Latin
American hist, and description in the Co-
lumbus Memorial Library, gratis.
Int. Bu. Am. Republics.
Sunday-school: Sloan, P. J. Sunday-
school teacher's guide to success. *75 c.
net. Benziger.
U. S. history : Bradford. T : L., eomp. Bib-
liographer's manual of American hist. In
5 V. V. 2. $3.50. Henkels.
Useful arts: Ashley, W: J., ed. British
industries. ♦$i.8o net. Longmans.
Villiers, George, First Duke of Bucking-
ham: Gibbs, P. Romance of George Vil-
liers. *$3.50 net. Putnam.
Wood distilling: Harper, W. B: Utiliza-
tion of wood waste by distillation. $3.
St. L. Lumberman.
Bigelowy J:
Panama Canal and the Daughters of Da-
naus. 'o8(Fi5) plan, O. ♦so c. net.
Baker & T.
Binns, H: Bryan.
Botticelli. 'o8(F22) O. (Masterpieces in
colour.) il. bds., *6s c. net. Stokes.
Biography.
Emerson, R. W. Representative men 50 c. ;
$1. Dutton.
Griggs, E: H. Great autobiographies.
♦50 c. net ; ♦25 c. net. B : W. Huebsch.
Hale, E: S., ed. Lights of two centuries.
$1.50. Little, B. & Co.
Men of America : biographical diet, of con-
temporaries. $10. Hamersly.
Who's who year-book for 1908. *35 c. net.
Macmillan.
Biological studies and addresses. See Mac-
millan's.
Biology.
MetchnikoflF, E. Prolongation of life. *$2.50
net. Putnam.
Birds.
Judd. W. W. Birds of Albany County,
[N. Y.] $2.50. A. M. Allen.
Bjdmson, Bjomstjerne.
Novels. New ed. ; ed. by Edm. Gos.se.
V. 9. 10. In God's way : a novel : tr. from
the Norwegian by Elizabeth Carmichael.
'08 (F8) 2 v., 16**. t$2.50. Macmillan.
Black bag. Vance, L: J. t$i.50. Bobbs-M.
Bleackley, Horace.
Story of a beautiful duchess: account of
the life and times of Elizabeth Gunning,
Duchess r* Hamilton and of Argyll. '08
(F22) pors. 8**, *$5 net. Dutton.
Blashfield, De Witt C, ed.
See Mack, W:
Bligh, B.
Practical design of irrigation works. '08
(F8) il. 8% *$6 net. Van Nostrand,
Bloomfield, Maurice.
Religion of the Veda, the ancient religion
of India. 'o8(F29) c. O. (American lec-
tures on the history of religions.) **$i.SO
net. Putnam.
Blount, Ralph £.
See Everly, Lu Lester.
Boas, Franz.
Anthropology. 'o8(F29) c. 8**, pap., 25 c.
Macmillan.
Bohannan, W: J. H.
Nephilim: [shows the truth of the Bible
and* the error of science.] 'o8(F22) c.
I2^ $1.50. R. A. Silk.
Book of garden pests. Pearson, R. H. *$i
net. Lane.
Book of Greek verse. Headlam, W. G:
*$i.75 net. Putnam.
Book of the saints. Dawson, L. H. 50 c.
Dutton.
Bookkeeping.
Ellis. C. B. Practical bookkeeping. $1.35-
Allyn & B.
Nelson, R : J. New bookkeeping. $3.
Cincinnati & S.
Renn, G : B. Practical auditing. $3.
G : B. Renn.
Books and reading.
Huey, E. B. Psychology and pedagogy of
reading; with a review of the history of
reading and writing. *$i.40 net.
Macmillan.
Booth, Wa. Sherman.
Township manual for the state of Minne-
sota, under the revised laws, 1905. 19th
ed. '08(F) c. $1. Booth.
Borrowed baby. Brock, L. 75 c. Badger.
Boston, Rev. S. L.
Baptism : its significance and mode. '08
(F8) c. T. pap., 5 c. Presb. B<L
Botany.
Darwin, F., and Acton, E. H. Practical
physiology of plants. *$i.25 net.
Putnam.
Davenport, E. Principles of breeding.
$2.50. Ginn.
Richards, H. M. Botany: [lecture.] 25 c.
Macmillan.
Botticelli, Sandro.
Binns, H : B. Botticelli. *65 c. net. Stokes.
Cust, R. H. H. Botticelli. 50 c. ; $1.
Macmillan.
Bowen, Edn. Winfield.
Makers of American literature. 'o8(Fi5)
c. O. *$2.5o net. Neale.
Boy geologist at school. Houston, E. J. f^i.
Altemus.
Boy Jesus. Myers, C. **6o c. net.
Am. Bapt.
Boyd, R. H., D J>., and Ellington, Rer. W. S^
eds.
National Baptist Sunday school lesson com-
mentary of the International lessons for
1908. *o8(Fi) c. il. O. 75 c; hf. mor., $1.
Nat. Bapt. Pub.
March 7, igo8 [No. 1884]
The Publishers' Weekly.
BRADFORD-BYRON
Bradford^ T: Lindaley, M.D., comp.
Bibliographer's manual of American his-
tory; cont. an account of all state, terri-
too', town and county histories rel. U. S.,
with verbatim copies of their titles, and
useful bibliograph. notes, together with
the prices at which they have been sold
for the last 40 years, with index by titles,
and by states; ed. and rev. by Stan V.
Henke'ls. In 5 v. v. 2, F. to L. Nos.
1601 to 3103. 'o8(F22) Q. subs., per v.,
$3.50. Henkels.
Brahms, Johannes.
CoUes, H. C Brahms. $1. Brentano's.
Brandes, G:
William Shakespeare: critical study. New
cd. '08 (Fi) 8**, *$2.6o net. Macmillan.
Breaking down Chinese walls. Osgood, E. I.
♦$1 net. Revell.
Breath of the mountains. Doran, B. $1.
Badger.
Breeding.
See Botany; — Domestic animals.
Brent, Bp. C: H:
Mind* of Christ Jesus in the church of the
living God. 'o8(Fi5) c. O. **SO c net.
Longmans.
Bricklaying.
Hodgson, F : T : Practical bricklaying self-
taught. $1. Drake.
Briggs, Job Sweet.
"Elxpress": hdbk. cont. reliable information
for shippers regarding the methods gov-
erning express shipments, etc. '08(F)
c. 212 p. il. D. bds., $2. Express.
Published for Expressmen's Beneficial and Sick
Benefit Association.
Brigluun, Arth. Amber.
Progressive poultry culture. 'o8(Fi5) c.
por. D. $1.50. Torch Press.
British industries. Ashley, W : J., ed. ♦$i.8o
net. Longmans.
British Isles.
See Great Britain.
British navy.
See England.
Brock, Lilian.
Borrowed baby. '08 (Fi) c. il. D. 75 c.
Badger.
BromhaU, Marshall, ed.
Chinese Empire: general and missionary
survey; pref. by Sir Ernest Satow. '08
(F) il. pors. map, 8**, $2. China Inland'.
Bronte, Charlotte, [Mrs. NichoUs; "Currer
Bell."]
Jane Eyre; introd. by May Sinclair. '08
(F22) le**, (Everyman's lib.) 50 c;
leath., $1. Button.
Jane Eyre. 'o8(F22) i6% (York lib.)
80 c. ; leath., $1.25. Macmillan.
Shirley; introd. by May Sinclair. '08
(F^) 16**, (Everyman's lib.) 50 c.; leath.,
$1. Dutton.
Brookl3m. Public Library. German books in
the Brooklyn Pub. Library. 'o8(F22) 8%
pap., 10 c. Brooklyn Lib.
Brown, Fs., D.D., ed.
See Harper, Rob. Fs.
Brown, G: Pliny.
Physiology and psychology of education.
'08(F) c. 56 p. 12% 25 c.
Public Sch. Pub.
Browne, 6: H:
Vest-pocket memory-test Latin word-list for
secondary schools : vocab. of Caesar's com-
plete works and of Cicero's orations
grouped according to frequency of occur-
rence. 'o8(Fi) c. T. mor., 75 c; also, A
memory-test note-book, pap., 15 c.
Ginn.
Bruno. Dewey, Mrs. B. S. tso c.
Little, B. & Co.
Buckingham, George Villiers, First Duke of.
See Villiers, George.
Buddha and Buddhism.
Buddhaghosha. The Jataka: stories of
Buddha's former births, v. 6. *$4 net.
Putnam.
Hall, H. F. Inward light. **$i.75 net.
Macmillan.
Buddhaghosha.
The Jataka; or, stories of the Buddha's
former births; tr. from the Pali by va-
rious hands under the editorship of E. B.
Cowell. V. 6, by E. B. Cowell and W. H.
D. Rouse. '08 (F8) 8% *$4 net. Putnam.
Buffalo Historical Society publications, il. 8".
Buffalo Hist. Soc.
— Fillmore. Addresses, private correspond-
ence and miscellaneous writings. 2 v. *$7
net.
Building.
See Architecture ; — Carpentry ; — Concrete.
Bundle of myrrh. Neihardt, J : G. *$i net.
Outing.
Burgos^ Spain.
Calvert, A. F: Leon, Burgos and Sala-
manca. *$i.2S net. Lane.
Burke, Ashworth P:
See Burke, Sir J : Bernard.
Burke, Ja. Fs.
Some of the public services of Hon. Phi-
lander Chase Knox: speech before the
Pennsylvania delegation in Congress,
Dec. 4, 1907. '08(F) O. pap. (Add. au-
thor for price.) J. F. Burke.
Burke, Sir J: Bernard and Ashworth P:
Genealogical and heraldic history of the
peerage and baronetage, the privy coun-
cil, knightage and companionage. 70th ed.
'o8(F8) il. (coats of arms) 8% *$I2 net.
Putnam.
Burnet, Bp. Gilbert.
Clarke, T. E. S., and Foxcroft, H. C. Life
of Gilbert Burnet, bishop of Salisbury.
♦$4.50 net. Putnam.
Burnet, Margaretta.
Laboratory manual of zoology. '08 (F8) c.
D. 50 c. Am. Bk.
Bums, Sob.
Sel. poems and' songs; ed., with notes and
an introd., by Philo Melvin Buck, jr. '08
(F8) por. 24**, (Macmillan's pocket Am.
and Eng. classics.) *25 c. net. Macmillan.
Bush-fruits. Card, F: W. ♦♦$1.50 net.
Macmillan.
Business law.
See Commercial law.
Butterfield, Eenyon Leech.
Chapters in rural progress. '08 (F8) c. D.
*$i net. Univ. of Chic
Byron, George (jordon Noel, Lord.
Leonard, W: E. Byron and Byronism in
America. *$i net. Macmillan.
CAINB-CHEETHAM
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7. 1908
Caine, T: H: HaU.
Cobwebs of criticism. '08 (F8) 12°, (New
universal lib.) 50 c; leath., 75 c. Dutton.
Calculus.
Baker, H: F: Introduction to the theory
of multiply periodic functions. *$3-75 net.
Putnam.
California. Supreme ct. Repts.; (C P. Pom-
eroy.) v. 150. '08(F) c. 4^f905 P. O. shp.,
$3, Bancroft-W.
Callender, G. A. R.
Sea kings of Britain: Hawkins to Blake.
'o8(Fi5) maps, plans, D. 75 c.
Longmans.
Calvert, Albert F:
Leon, Burgos and Salamanca. 'o8(Fi) il.
D. (Spanish ser.) *$i.25 net. Lane.
— , and Hartley, C. Gasqnoine.
Velasquez: account of his life and works.
'o8(Fi) il. D. (Spanish ser.) ♦$1.25 net.
Lane.
Cambridge modem history. See Acton, J : E.
E: D.-, Lord,
Cambridge University, England.
Gark, J: W., cd. Letters patent of Eliza-
beth and James the First, addressed to the
University [of Cambridge.] 75 c.
Putnam.
Cameron, Marg., [Mrs. H. C. Lewis.]
Cat and the canary. 'o8(F22) c. il. D. t$i.
Harper.
Campbell, J. Maud, comp.
Sel. list of Hungarian books ; adopt, for use
by the League of Library Commissions.
'o8(Fi) D. (A. L. A. Publishing Board
foreign book list.) pap., 15 c. A. L. A.
Canada.
Porritt, E: Sixty years of protection in
Canada. ♦$1.50 net. Macmillan.
Cannon, Joseph G.
Moore, J. H. With Speaker Cannon
through the tropics. $2. Book Print.
Carbon.
Weston, F. E. Scheme for the detection of
the more conmion classes of carbon com-
pounds. 90 c. Longmans.
Card, P: W.
Bush-fruits: horticultural monograph of
raspberries, blackberries, dewberries, cur-
rants, gooseberries, and other shrub-like
fruits. 4th ed. 'o8(Fi) il. 12**, (Rural
science ser.) ♦♦$1.50 net. Macmillan.
Carlyle, T:
Letters and speeches of Cromwell; introd.
by W. A. Shaw. 'o8(F22) 3 v., 16°,
(Everyman's lib.) ea., 50 c; leath., $1.
Dutton.
Sartor resartus, and Heroes and hero wor-
ship; introd. by Prof. Hudson. 'o8(F22)
16°, (Everyman's lib.) 50 c; leath., $1.
Duttwi.
Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching. Second annual rept. of the pres-
ident and treasurer. '08 (Fi) Q. pap., gratis.
Carnegie.
Carnegie Institution of Washington. Year
book, no. 6, IQ07. '08 (Fi) il. plans, map, Q.
$1.25: pap., $1. Carnegie.
Carnegie Institution of JVashington pubs. O.
pap. Carnegie.
— Goss. High steam pressures in locomotive
service. $1.25.
Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh. Classified cat-
alogue. [2d series.] pt i. General works.
Philosophy, Religion, Sociology, Philology;
pt. 2, Natural science, Useful arts, Fine arts.
'08 (Fi) O. pap., pt. I, 8s c; pt 2, 60 c.
Carnegie Lib.
Camot, Rev. Mavms.
Pilgrim from Ireland ; tr. by Mary R Man-
nix. '08 (F8) front. S. 45 c. Benziger.
Carpentry.
Sylvester, W. A. Modern carpentry and
building. $1.50. D: Williams.
Carr, C. T.
Collective ownership otherwise than by cor-
porations or by means of the trust *o8
(F29) 8*, ♦$1.50 net Putnam.
Castle, lirs. Agnes Sweetman and Egerton.
Flower o' the Orange, and other tales. '08
(F29) c. front D. t$i.50. Macmillan.
Castle, Egerton.
See Castle, Mrs. Agnes Sweetman.
Cat and the canary. Cameron, M. t$i.
Harper.
Catechisms.
Stumpf, J. Explanation of Luther's small
catechism. 35 c. ; 50 c. Gen. Council.
Catholic atlas. Grafton, C : C. **$2.so net.
Longmans.
Catholic church.
B., C. S. Modernism: what it is and why
it was condemned. *io c. net Herder.
O'Dwyer^ E : T : Cardinal Newman and the
Encyclical Pascendi Dominici Gregis.
♦36 c. net Longmans.
Scannell, T : B. Priest's studies. *$i.2onct.
Longmans.
Cause of geologic periods. Taber, C : A. M.
75 c. Ellis.
Celebrated crimes. See Dumas, Alexandre.
Centrifugal pumps.
Se§ Pumps.
Ceylon.
Corner, Mrs. C. Ceylon, the paradise of
Adam. *$4 net Lane.
Chad wick, H:, ed.
Spalding's official base ball record, igoSu
'o8(F8) c. il. pors. S. (Spalding's athletic
lib.) pap., 10 c Am. Sports.
Chamberlin, Jos. Edgar.
Ifs of history. 'o8(F8) c. D. $1. Alteraus.
Chapin, Louella.
Round about Chicago. 'o8(Fi) c. il. 8**,
♦$1.50 net. Unity.
Chapters in rural progress. Butterfield, K. L.
♦$i net. Univ. of Chic.
Charles xil, King of Sweden.
Voltaire, F. M. A. de. Life of Charles xii.
SO c. ; $1. Dutton.
Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy.
Putnam, R. Charles the Bold, last Duke
of Burgundy. **$i.3S net; ♦^i.fe net.
Putnam.
Chaucer, Geoffrey.
Selections; ed., with an introd., notes and
glossary, by Edn. A. Greenlaw. 'o8(Fi)
c. S. (Lake Eng. classics.) 40 c.
Scott, F. & Co.
Cheetham, S:, D.D.
Hist, of the Christian church since the Ref-
ormation. 'o8(Fi5) 12*', +$2.60 net
Macmillan.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers^ Weekly, chemistry-collectivism
Chemistry.
Baker, T. T. Spectroscope: its uses in
general analytical chemistry. '*'$I75 net.
Wood.
Lewis, E. I. Inorganic chemistry. ♦$1.25
net Putnam.
Roscoe, Sir H: E., and Schorlemmer, C.
Treatise on chemistry. In 2 v. v. 2.
♦$7.50 net. Macmillan.
Young, S. Stoichiometry. $2. Longmans.
Cheney, Mrs. Vance.
What it is that heals. 'o8(F8) c. D. bds.,
$1. R. G. Cooke.
Chicago, 111.
Chapin, L. Round about Chicago. *$i.50
net Unity.
Child labor.
See Children.
Childe Harold, pseud.
See Field, E: Salisbury.
Children.
Godfrey, E., pseud, English children in the
olden time. *$3 net Dutton.
Van Vorst, Mrs. J: Cry of the children.
**$i.25 net Moflfat
Child's history of England. Dickens, C:
50 c; $1. Dutton.
China.
Bromhall, M., ed. Chinese Empire. $2.
China Inland.
Osgood, E. I. Breaking down Chinese
walls. *$i net. Revell.
Chouans (The). Balzac, H. de. 50 c; $1.
Dutton.
Christ.
See JesuB Christ
Christ in Flanders. Balzac, H. de. 50 c. ; $1.
Dutton.
Christian, J: Taylor, DJ).
Form of baptism in sculpture and art. '08
(Fi) c. il. D. $1. J: T. Christian.
Christian life.
Bates, Mrs. V. B. How may I know the
voice of God in my soul? 35 c.
Presb. Pub.
CHRISTIANriY.
See Church history.
Chronology.
See Bible.
Clmrch, Archibald, M.D., ed.
Diseases of the nervous system: authorized
translations from "Die deutsche klinik"
under general editorial supervision of
Julius L. Salinger, M.D. '08 (Fi) c. il.
8**, (Modern clinical medicine.) subs.,
$7. Appleton.
Church (The).
Earp, E. L. Social aspects of religious in-
stitutions. *7S c. net. Eaton & M.
Church history.
Cheetham, S: History of the Christian
church sin^e the reformation. ♦$2^60
net. Macmillan.
Duchesne, L. M. O. Churches separated
from Rome. *$2 net. Benziger.
Church of England.
Henson, H. H. National church : essays on
its history and constitution and criticisms
of present administration. *$i.50 net.
Macmillan.
Church on wheels. Rust, C: H. 50 c.
Am. Bapt.
Cities of St. Paul. Ramsay, W: M. *$3 net.
Armstrong.
Civil War (United States).
Gause, I: Four years with five armies.
*$2 net. Neale.
Policy, J. B : Soldier's letters to charming
Nellie. ^$2 net. Neale.
Clark, J: Willis, ed.
Letters patent of Elizabeth and James the
First, addressed to the University [of
Cambridge,] with other docs.; (with a
translation of the letters of Elizabeth.)
'o8(F8) 8% 75 c. Putnam,
Clarke, J. Jackson, MJ>.
Protozoa and disease, pt. 2, Comprising
sections on the causation of smallpox,
syphilis and cancer. 'o8(Fi5) il. figs. sq.
8% *$2.so net. Wood.
Clarke, T. £. S., and Foxcroft, H. C.
Life of Gilbert Burnet, bishop of Salisbury ;
with bibliographical appendixes; with an
introd. by C. H. Firth. 'o8(Fi) 8% *$4.So
net. Putnam.
Classical scholarship. See Sandys, J : Edn.
Classics old and new. Alderman, E. A. ist
reader. 25 c. Am. Bk.
Classiques (Les) franqais illustrSes. See
Sand, G :, pseud.
Clendening, Lura Kelsey.
Ropes of sand: [poems.] 'o8(F22) c. D.
$1.50. Badger.
Cobbey's annot. statutes. See Nebraska.
Cobwebs of criticism. Caine, T: H: H.
50 c. ; 75 c. Dutton.
Cody, Grace Ethelwyn.
Jacquette: a sorority girl. 'o8(F8) c. il-
S. t$i.25. Dutton.
Cody, Sherwin.
How to do business by letter. 'o8(F29)
c. D. $1. Sch. of Eng.
Colaw, J: Marvin, Duke, Fk. Williamson, and
Powers, Ja. Knoz.
School arithmetic; [with answers.] *o8
(F29) c. il. D. (Johnson ser.) 35 c.
B. F. Johnson.
Cole, S: Winkley, ed.
Exercises in sight singing (Solfeggio), by
C^herubini, Catel, M^hul, Go§siec, Sangle.
'o8(F22) c. Q. pap., *6o c. net.
Boston Music.
Cole, Willis Vernon.
Our leader, and other poems; [dedicated
to Mary Baker G. Eddy.] '08(F) 12%
bds., $1; limp mor., $2.
Anglo-Am. Authors.
Coleman, Wa. Moore.
Lessons in hygienic physiology. New ed.,
rev. and enl. 'o8(Fi) il. 12*, *6o c. net.
Macmillan.
Physiology for beginners ; with an appendix
on nature study. New ed., rev. and enl.
'o8(Fi) il. 12**, ^40 c. net. Macmillan.
Coleridge, S: Taylor.
Lectures and notes on Shakespeare, and
other dramatists. 'o8(F22) 12", (New
universal lib.) 50 c. ; leath., 75 c. Dutton.
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor.
Helmholtz, A. A. Indebtedness of Samuel
Talyor (loleridge to August Wilhelm von
Schlegel. 40 c. Univ. of Wis.
Collectivism.
Carr, C. T. Collective ownership otherwise
than by corporations or by means of the
trust. ♦$1.50 net. Putnam.
COLLEGE-CRIME
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884I March 7. 190&
College taxation. Eliot, C: W: gratis.
Harvard Univ.
C0II68, H. C.
Brahms. '08 (Fi) por. D. (Music of the
masters.) $1. Brentano's.
Colombia (United States of).
United States. Dept. of Commerce and
Labor. Rept. on trade conditions in Co-
lombia. 10 c. U. S , Supt. of Docs.
Colorado. Supreme ct. Repts.; (Irving B.
Melville.) v. 38. '08(F) c. 23+70Q p. O.
shp., *$5 net. Mills Pub. Co.
Colorado Springs, Col.
Floy, H : Compilation of the records of
the Colorado Springs lighting contro-
versy. $4. Illummating Elngineering.
Columbia Univ. studies in comparative litera-
ture, 12°. Macmillan.
— Conant. Oriental tale in England in the
eighteenth century. ♦*$2 net.
Columbia Univ. studies in English. 8°.
Macmillan.
— Ball. Sir Walter Scott as a critic of
literature. ♦$! net.
— ^Jackson. Outlines of the literary history
of colonial Pennsylvania. $1.25 net.
— Leonard. Byron and Byronism in America.
*$i net.
— Loshe. Early American novel. *$i net.
Columbia Univ. Teachers* College contribu-
tions to education. O. Teachers' Coll.
—Lodge. Vocabulary of high school Latin.
$1.50.
Columbia University, Teachers* college, edu-
cation reprints. O. Teachers Coll.
— Seguin. Idiocy. $2.
Columbus Memorial Library, Washington,
D. C.
International Bureau of American Repub-
lics. List of Latin American hist, and
description in the Columbus Memorial Li-
brary, gratis. Int. Bu. Am. Republics.
Come and find me. Robins, E. +$1.50.
Century Co.
Commerce.
Briggs, J. S. "Express"; information for
shippers regarding express shipments. $2.
Express.
Hanks, C: S. Benefit of the Hepburn law
to the banker, broker, shipper and the
public. 50 c. Authors' Pub.
Knox, P. C. Future of commerce. (Add.
author for price.) P. C. Knox.
Pigott, C, comp. Exporters* encyclopaedia.
$5. Exporters' Enc.
Commercial correspondence.
Cody, S. How to do business by letter.
$1. Sch. of Eng.
Pitman, Sir I : International mercantile let-
ters: [English-German] 85 c. Pitman.
Commercial law.
Parsons, T. Laws for business for all the
states and territories. $4. Scranton.
Communism.
Hinds, W: A. American communities and
co-operative colonies. $1.50. Kerr.
Comparison of the effects of frequency on the
light of incandescent and Nernst lamps.
Huels, F : W : 25 c. Univ. of Wis.
Computations for marine engines. Peabody,
C. H. (For private distribution.)
C. H. Peabody.
Conant, Martha Pike.
Oriental tale in England in the eighteenth
century. 'o8(F22) c. 12°, (Columbia
Univ. studies in comparative literature.)
**$2 net. Macmillan.
Concrete.
Withey, M. O. Tests on plain and rein-
forced concrete, ser. of 1906. 25 c.
Univ. of Wis.
Conduct of life.
Del Mar, E. Living ideals. $1.
Progressive Lit.
Waite, R : A., jr. Gospel in athletic phrases.
25 c. Y. M. C A.
Young, D. T. Messages for home and life.
♦$1.25 net. Jennings.
Confederacy.
See Civil War.
Confessio medici ; by the writer of "The young
people." 'o8(Fi5) c. D. ♦♦$1.25 net.
Macmillan.
Confessions and autobiography. Orchard, H.
**$i net. McClure.
Consolidation of rural schools. Bedichek, U.
25 c. Univ. of Tex.
Constitutions.
See names of countries.
Constructive interests of children. Kent, E.
B. 50 c. Teachers' Coll.
Conversion.
Hamilton, W: W. Helping hand: sugges-
tions for winners of souls. **25 c net;
**IS c. net. Am. Bapt.
Rust, C : H. Church on wheels. 50 c.
Am, Bapt.
Convert (The). Hudgins, C: B. $1.50.
Neale.
Cook, Albert Stanburrough, and Tinker,
Chauncey Brewster, eds.
Select translations from Old English prose.
'o8(F22) c. D. $1.25. Ginn.
Cooke, Frances.
"My Lady Beatrice." 'o8(Fi5) D. $1.25.
Benziger.
Cooke, Marjorie Benton.
More modern monologues. '08 (F8) c. D.
$1.25. Dramatic
Corder, 6: A.
Miner's geology and prospector's guide. '08
(F8) c. il. 12", $2. Spon.
Comer, Mrs. Caroline.
Ceylon, the paradise of Adam. 'o8(F29)
il. O. ^$4 net. Lane.
Corporation legal manual, v. 15, 1907; cd. by
J. S. Parker. '08(F) O. *$6.so net.
Callaghan.
Corthurnulus. Arnold, E: V. *35 c. net.
Macmillan.
Country life education ser. il. O. Ginn.
— Davenport. Principles of breeding. $2.5a
Country sweetheart. Russell, D. 75 c.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Courtship of Miles Standish. Longfellow,
H : W. 25 c. Educ. Pub.
Crampton, H. E.
Zoology. 'o8(F29) c. 8**, pap.. 25 c
Macmillan.
Crawford, C. M.
See Franklin, W: Suddards.
Crime and criminals.
See Tramps.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers^ Weekly.
CRIMINAL-DE GROOT
Criminal law.
New York [State] Criminal reports, v. 20.
$5.50. W. C. Little.
Pennsylvania. Law of crimes, including
criminal evidence. 2 v. $11.
T. & J. W. Johnson.
Criticism.
Caine, T: H: H. Cobwebs of criticism.
50 c. ; 75 c. Dutton.
Wells, F. L. Statistical study of literary
merit, with remarks on new phases of the
method'. 30 c. Science Pr., (N. Y.)
Ciocketty S: Rutherford.
The iron lord. 'o8(Fi5) c. il. D. 75 c.
Cupples & L.
Cromwell, Oliver.
Carlyle, T : Letters and speeches of Crom-
well. 3 V. ea., 50 c. ; $1. Dutton.
Crosby, Ernest Howard.
Abbott, L. D. Ernest Howard Crosby, the
Puritan anarchist. 50 c. ; 25 c. Ariel.
CroM, C. F., and Bevan, £. J.
Text-book on paper making. 3d ed., partly
rewritten with new matter. '08 (F8) c.
12", $5. Spon.
Crozvn theological library. D. Putnam.
— Scott. Apologetic of the New Testament.
*$i.50 net
Crosier, Alfr. 0.
The magnet: romance of the battles of
modern giants. *o8(F8) c. il. D. t$i.50.
Funk.
Gniciilzioii (The), by an eye-witness: letter,
written seven years after the crucifixion, by
a personal fried of Jesus in Jerusalem, to
an Esseer brother in Alexandria. 'o8(Fi)
c. front. D. (Supplemental harmonic ser.)
$1. Indo-Am. Bk.
Cry of the children. Van Vorst, Mrs. J:
**$i.25 net MoflFat.
Crystallography.
Ruskin, J : Ethics of the dust. 50 c. ; 75 c. ;
$1. Dutton.
Cvfoot, 6.
Deformations of railroad tracks and the
means for remedying them; author, tr.
by W. C Cushing. '07, [1908.] (F) c.
142 p. il. 8°, $2. Railroad Gazette.
dnricnliiin (The) of the elementary school;
repr. from Teachers' College Record, v. 7,
nos. I and 4; v. 8, nos. i, 3 and 4. 'o8(F8)
il. O. $2. Teachers' Coll.
CvMt, S. H. Hobart
Botticelli. 'o8(Fi5) il. 24% (Bell's minia-
ture ser. of painters.) 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Macmillan.
Dale memorial lectures in Mansfield College,
Oxford, il. O. Armstrong.
— ^Ramsay. Cities of St. Paul. *$3 net.
Dan, Horace, and Willmott, E. C. Morgan.
English shop-fronts old and new : examples
by leading architects. 'o8(F22) il. 8°, $6.
Helbum.
Darley, 6:
Complete poetical works; introd. by Ram-
say Collis. 'o8(F22) 12°, (New universal
lib.) 50 c. ; leath., 75 c. Dutton.
Darwin, Fs., and Acton, £. Hamilton.
Practical physiology of plants. New ed.
'o8(Fis) 12% ♦$1.25 net. Putnam.
Darwin, Sir G: Howard.
Scientific papers, v. i. Oceanic tides and
lunar disturbance of gravity. '08 (Fi) 8**,
♦$4,50 net. Putnam.
Darwin, Major Leonard.
Municipal ownership. 'o8(F22) 12°, *$i.2S
net. Dutton.
Dated events of the Old Testament. Beecher,
W. J. *$i.50 net. S. S. Times.
Davenport, Allen.
Leadership of Shakespeare. 'o8(F22) c. D.
(Miscellaneous pamphlet ser.) pap., 10 c.
A. Davenport
Davenport, Eugene.
Principles of breeding: principles and prac-
tices involved in the economic improve-
ment of domesticated animals and' plants ;
witji appendix by H. L. Rietz. 'o8(Fi)
c. il. O. (Country life education ser.)
$2.50. Ginn.
Davidson, Mrs. Hannah Amelia Noyes.
Study of Romola ; with critical notes, refer-
ences and topics for study. 'o8(Fi5) sq.
16°, (Study-guide ser.) 50 c.
H. A. Davidson.
Davis, Major G. B.
See Adventures with Indians.
Davis, Lilian F., comp.
Sec McFadden, Eliz. Apthorp.
Davis, Thdr. M., Maspero, Gaston, and New-
berry, Percy E.
Tomb of louiya and Touiyou; The finding
of the tomb, by Thdr. M. Davis; Notes
on louiya and Touiyou, by Gaston Mas-
pero; Description of the objects found in
the tomb, by Percy E. Newberrv. '08
(F8) il. f% *$i2.50 net. Dutton.
Davison, C:, and Richards, C. H.
Plane geometry. 'o8(F29) 8°, ^$1 net.
PutnanL
Dawson, Lawrence H.
Book of the saints. 'o8(F22) 32*, (Min-
iature reference lib.) leath., 50 c. Dutton.
De anima. Aristotle. *$5.50 net. Putnam.
Deaf and dumb.
Bell, A. G. Mechanism of speech. ♦♦$1.20
net. Funk.
Decoration and ornament.
Richardson, C: J. Fragments and details
of architecture, decoration and furniture
of the Elizabethan period. $12; $15.
Helbum.
Speltz, A. Styles of ornament. $6.70.
Hessling.
See also Wall decoration.
Defoe, Dan.
Journal of the plague year ; introd. by G. A.
Aitken. 'o8(F22) i6% (Everyman's lib.)
50 c. ; leath., $1. Dutton.
Memoirs of a cavalier; introd*. by G. A.
Aitken. *o8(F22) i6% (Everyman's lib.)
50 c. ; leath., $1. Dutton.
Deformations of railroad tracks. Cuenot, G.
$2. Railroad Gazette.
De Groot, C. Hofstede.
Catalogue raisonne of the works of the
most eminent Dutch painters of the seven-
teenth century; based on the work of J:
Smith, by C. Hofstede de Groot, (with
the assistance of Dr. W. R. Valentiner;)
tr. and ed. by E: G. Hawke. In 10 v. v.
I. 'o8(Fi5) 8°, *$7.50 net. Macmillan,
DEITY-ECONOMICS
The Publisher/ Weekly.
[No, 1884] March 7, 1908
Deity of Jesus Christ. Pratt, S : W. *50 c.
net. S. S. Times.
Delicious vice. Allison, Y. E. **5S c. net.
Burrows.
Delight. Smith, G. 50 c. Altemus.
Del Mar, Eugene.
Living ideals. 'o8(Fi) c. I6^ $1.
Progressive Lit.
De Morgan, W: Frend.
Somehow good. 'o8(F8) c. D. t$i75. Holt.
Design.
See Decoration and ornament.
Dewey, Mrs. Byrd Spilman.
Bruno. New ed. *o8(F22) c. il. 12**, tSO c.
Little, B. & Co.
De Witt, Wa.
Family genealogical record book. '08(F)
c. 12**, ♦♦$1.25 net. Grafton Press.
Diagnosis.
See Venereal diseases.
Dickens, C:
American notes; introd. by G. K, Chester-
ton. 'o8(F22) I6^ (Everyman's lib.)
50 c. ; leath., $1. Dutton.
Child's history of England ; introd. by G.
K. Chesterton. 'o8(F22) i6% (Every-
man's lib.) 50 c. ; leath., $1. Dutton.
Hard times: introd. by G. K. (Thesterton.
'o8(F22) 16**, (Everyman's lib.) 50 c;
leath., $1. Dutton.
Little Dorrit; introd. by G. K. Chesterton.
'o8(F22) 16**, (Everyman's lib.) 50 c;
leath., $1. Dutton.
Our mutual friend; introd. by G. K. Ches-
terton. 'o8(F22) 16**, (Everyman's lib.)
50 c. ; leath., $1. Dutton.
Dictionaries.
See Webster. Noah; — also names of languages and
subjects.
Dies und das aus dem leben eines ostind-
ischen missionars. Zorn, C. M. $1.25.
Concordia Pub.
Discovery of the soul. Wilson, F. B. $1.
^ Fenno.
Diseases.
See Pathology; — cho names of diseases.
Diplomacy.
Barclay, Sir T: Problems of international
practice and diplomacy. $6.50.
Boston Bk.
Dr. Ellen. Tompkins, J. W. t$i-50.
Baker & T.
Dr. Paul McKim. Spivey, T : S. $1.50. Neale.
Dodd, Urs. Anna Bowman Blake.
On the knees of the gods. 'o8(F8) c. D.
t$i.50. Dodd.
Domestic animals.
Davenport, E. Principles of breeding.
$2.50. Ginn.
Don Basilio. Schilling, J. *$i net. Holt.
Doran, Beverley.
Breath of the mountains: [poems.] '08
(Fi) c. I2^ $1. Badger.
Doubleday, Roman.
Hemlock Avenue mystery. 'o8(F2()) c. il.
D. t$i.50. Little, B. & Co.
Dramatic French reader. Ashleman, L. A.
75 c. Flanagan.
Draper, G: Otis.
More: a study of financial conditions now
prevalent. 'o8(F29) c. D. **$i net.
Little, B. & Cx>.
Drawbridge, Rev. C. L.
Religious education. [Cheaper ed.] '08
(F29) O. price reduced from *$i.25 net
to ♦go c. net. Longmans.
Drawing.
See Architectural drawing.
Dreamthorp. Smith, A. 50 c. ; 75 c. Dutton.
Dnchesne, Abb6 Loms Marie Oliver.
Churches separated from Rome; author-
ized translation from the French by Ar-
nold Harris Mathew. 'o8(Fi5) O. (In-
ternational Catholic lib.) *$2 net.
Benziger.
Dudevant, Mme. A. L. A.
See Sand, G:, pseud.
Duke, Fk. Williamson.
See Col aw, J : Marvin.
Duma.
See Russia.
Dumas, Alexandre.
Celebrated crimes. In 4 v. v. 3, The crimes
of the Marquis de Brinvilliers and others ;
with an introd. by R. S. (Garnet. '08
(Fis) il. 12**, $1.75. Macmillan.
Dnnraven, Earl of, [T: Wyndham-Quin
Windham.]
Self-instruction in the practice and theory
of navigation. Rev. and enl. ed". In 3 v.
'o8(F29) il. S"*, per set, ♦$8 net
Macmillan.
Duties.
See Tariff.
Button's miniature reference lib. 32**, leath.,
50 c Dutton.
— Baylee. Gazetteer of the world.
— Dawson. Book of the saints.
— Woodhouse. Dictionary of classical myth-
ology.
Button's netv universal lib. 12°, 50 c. ; leath.,
75 c. Dutton.
— Caine. Cobwebs of criticism.
— Coleridge. Lectures and notes on Shake-
speare.
— Darley. Complete poetical works.
— Lyall. Poems.
— Ruskin. Ethics of the dust.
— Seeley. Ecce homo.
— Smith. Dreamthorp.
— White. Poems, letters and prose fragments.
Ear.
Meyer, M. Introduction to the mechanics
of the inner ear. ♦$! net. Univ. of Mou
Early age of Greece. Ridgeway, W: v. r.
♦$5 net. Putnam.
Early American novel. Loshe;, L. D. *$i net,
Macmillan.
Earp, Edn. L.
Social aspects of religious institutions. *o8
(Fi) c. D. *75 c. net. Eaton & M.
East (The).
See Orient.
Ecce homo. Seeley, Sir J : R. 50 c. ; 75 c
Dutton.
Eccles, W: McAdam.
Hernia: its etiology, symptoms and treat-
ment. 3d ed. 'o8(Fi5) il. 8^, ♦$2.50 net.
Wood:
Eclectic readings, il. D. Am. Bk.
— Baldwin. Another fairy reader. 35 c.
Economics.
See Political economy.
March 7, 1908 [No, 1884] The Publisher^ Weekly.
EDDY-EUROPE
Eddy, C:
Hole in the coat: [novel.] *o8(F29) il. 12*,
$1.50. Cassell.
Edgar. Hammerstein-Gesmold, L. K. W. v.
*$i.25 net. Herder.
Edison, Thomas AJva.
Jones, F. A. Thomas Alva Edison. **$2
net. Crowell.
Education.
Brown, G: P. Physiology and psychology
of education, pt. i, Elem. education, 25 c.
Public Sch. Pub.
Sandys, J : E. History of classical scholar-
ship. ♦$3.50 net. Putnam.
Egypt.
Davis, T. M., Maspero, G., and Newberry,
P. E. Tomb of louiya and Touiyou.
♦$12.50 net Duttoa
Elder Boise. TomJinson, E. T. **50 c. net.
Am. Bapt.
Electric light.
Floy, H: Compilation of records of the
Colorado Springs lighting controversy. $4.
Illuminating Engineering.
Huels, F: W : Comparison of the effects of
frequency on the light of incandescent
and Nemst lamps. 25 c. Univ. of Wis.
Electrical engineerinGw
Berg, E. J. Electrical energy, its genera-
tion, transmission, and utilization. *$2.5o
net. McGraw.
Handbook ser. In 4 v. ea., 10 c.
Sampson.
Whittaker's arithmetic of electrical engi-
neering, so c. Macmillan.
Electrical measurements.
See Physics.
Electro-therapeutics.
See Medical electricity.
Elimination of the tramp. Kelly, E. **$i
net. Putnam.
Eliot, C: W:
College taxation: remarks before the Joint
Committee on Taxation, Massachusetts
legislature, March 13, 1907. '07. [1908.]
(F) O. pap., gratis. Harvard Univ.
Eliot, George.
Davidson, Mrs, H. A. N. Study of Ro-
mola. 50 c. H. A. Davidson.
Ellington, Kev. W. S. ,
See Boyd, R. H.
Ellis, Carlos Bent
Practical bookkeeping. 'o8(F29) c. O.
$1.35. Allyn & B.
Ellis, J: Breckinridge.
Arkmsaw cousins. 'o8(F29) c. D. t$i.5o.
Holt.
Elocution.
See Lecturing.
Emerson, Ralph Waldo.
Representative men; introd. by Ernest
Rhys. 'o8(F22) 16**. (Everyman's lib.)
50 c. ; leath., $1. Dutton.
Engineering.
Polk's architects', engineers', builders' and
contractors' directory. 2 v. $5. Polk.
Waddell, J: A. L., and Wait, J: C. Speci-
fications and contracts. ^$1 net. Spon.
Engines.
Goldingham, A. H. Gas engfine in princi-
ple and practice. *$i.50 net. Spon.
England.
Ashley, W: J., ed. British industries.
♦$1.50 net. Longmans.
Callender, G. A. R. Sea kings of Britain.
75 c. Longmans.
Dickens, C: Child's history of England.
50 c. ; $1. Dutton.
Hurlbert, E: B. English Reformation and
Puritanism. *$2.so net. Univ. of Chic.
English children in the olden time. Godfrey,
E., pseud. *$3 net. Dutton.
English language.
Evans, L. B. Elements of English gram-
mar. 40 c. — Introductory language les-
sons. 30 c. Am. Bk.
Harris, T: G. Spiral course in English.
2 bks. bk. I, 35 c. ; 30 c. ; bk. 2, 60 c. ;
SO c. Heath.
Webster. N. Imperial dictionary of the
English language. $6; $9; $12.
G: W. Ogilvie.
English literature.
Conant, M. P. Oriental tale in England in
the eighteenth century. **$2 net.
Macmillan.
Cook, A. S., and Tinker, C. B., eds. Select
translations from Old English prose.
$1.25. Ginn.
English men of letters ser.; ed. by J : Morley.
D. **75 c. net. Macmillan.
— Macaulay. James Thomson.
English poetry.
See Poetry.
English shop-fronts old and new. Dan, H.
$6. Helburn.
Epistles.
See Bible.
Essay on the governing causes of the natural
rate of interest. See Massie, Jos.
Essay on ways and means for raising money
for the support of the present war. See
Farquier, Fs.
Essays.
Bacon, F., Lord. Essays. ♦♦$1.25 net.
Scribner.
Hawthorne, H. Women and other women.
$1.20. Duffield.
Essays in municipal administration. Fairlie,
J : A. ♦♦$2.50 net. Macmillan.
Ethics of the dust. See Ruskin, J :
Ethnology.
Boas, F. Anthropology: [lectures.] 25 c.
Macmillan.
Hrdlicka, A. Skeletal remains suggesting
or attributed to early man in North
America. 25 c. U. S., Supt. of Docs.
Keane, A : H : World's peoples. ^$2 net.
Putnam.
Euchre.
Van Rensselaer, Mrs. J : K. Nonsuch euchre
and kindred games. $2. Bond.
Eugene Onegin {opera).
Tschaikowsky, P. I. Eugene OnSgin. $3.50:
$2.50. Schirmer.
Euripides.
Plays; tr. by Shelley, Dean Milman, Potter
and Woodhull. v. 2. 'o8(F22) 16**,.
(Everyman's lib.) 50 c. ; leath, $1.
\ Dutton-
Europe.
Snider, D. J. European history. $1.50.
Sigma.
EUROPE-FISH
The Publisher/ Weekly. [No, 1884] March 7, 1908
Europe. — Continued.
Trenholme, N. M. Syllabus for the history
of western Europe. In 2 pts. ea., 40 c.
Ginn.
Evangelism.
See Conversion.
Svans, Lawton B.
Elements of English grammar. '08 (Fi) c.
D. 40 c. Am. Bk.
Introductory language lessons. *o8(Fi) c.
il. D. 30 c. Am. Bk.
Evans, Nellie Seelye, [Mrs. Dudley Evans.]
September roses: [poems.] '08(F) 12**, $1.
D. Evans.
Everly, Lu Lester, Blount, Ralph E., and Wal-
ton, Calvin L.
Laboratory lessons in physical geography.
'o8(F22) c. il. maps, O. pap., 56 c.
Am. Bk.
Evennann, Barton Warren.
Fishes of Alaska. '07, [1908.] (F) 140 p.
il. 4**, pap., $1. U. S., Supt. of Docs.
Everyman's lib.; ed. by Ernest Rhys. 16°,
so c. ; leath., $1. Button.
— Abbott. Rollo at work, and Rollo at play.
— Ballantyne. Ungava.
— Balzac. The Qiouans. — Christ in Flan-
ders.—jQuest of the absolute.
— Bronte. Jane Eyre. — Shirley.
— Carlyle. Letters and speeches of Cromwell.
3 V. — Sartor resartus.
— Defoe. Journal of the plague year. —
Memoirs of a cavalier.
— Dickens. American notes. — Child's history
of England. — Hard times. — Little Dorrit —
Our mutual friend.
— Emerson. Representative men.
— ^Euripides. Plays.
— Kingsley. Water babies; and Glaucus.
— Lewes. Life of Goethe.
— Machiavelli. The prince.
— Ruskin. Ethics of the dust.
— Thoreau. Walden.
— Voltaire. History of Charles xii.
Evolution of mammalian molar teeth. Os-
born, H: F. *$2 net. Macmillan.
Exporters' encyclopaedia. Pigott, C, covtp.
$5. Exporters* Enc.
Exposition.
See Rhetoric.
""Express." Briggs, J. S $2. Express.
Exton Manor. Marshall, A. t$i-50. Dodd.
Facheux (Les). Fontaine, M. L. P. 25 c.
W : R. Jenkins.
Pairlie, J: Archibald.
Essays in municipal administration. '08
(Fi) c. O. **$2.50 net. Macmillan.
Fairy tales.
Baldwin, J. Another fairy reader. 35 c.
Am. Bk.
Kern, J. R. and M. M., eds. German
stories retold: (Grimm's marchen.)
30 c. Am. Bk.
Kingsley, C: Water babies; and Glaucus.
50 c. ; $1. Dutton.
Lansing, M. F., comp. and ed. Fairy tales.
V. I. 35 c. Ginn.
Lazare, J., ^d. Les plus jolis contes de
f^es. 35 c. Ginn.
Faith.
See Agnosticism.
Farms and farming.
See Fertilixcrs.
Famham, H: P^ ed.
See Lawyers* repts. Annot.
Faasler, Adolphe.
See Persona, pseud,
Fauquier, Fs.
F^say on ways and means for raisling
money for the support of the present war
without increasing the public debts ; Lon-
don, 1756. 'o8(F22) 8°, (Reprints of
economic tracts.) subs., per set of 4 tracts,
pap., ♦$2 net. Johns Hopkins.
Feeble-minded.
See Idiocy.
Ferry, Enrin Sidney, and Jones, Arth. Taber.
Manual of practical physics, v. i. Funda-
mental measurements and properties of
matter; heat. 'o8(F8) c. il. tabs., O.
$1.75. Longmans.
Fertilizers.
Vivian, A. First principles of soil fertility.
*$i net. Judd.
Voorhees, E: B. Fertilizers: source, char-
acter and composition of natural home-
made and manufactured fertilizers.
♦♦$1.25 net. Macmillan.
Fess, Simeon Davidson.
History of political theory and party orga-
nization in .the United States. '08 (Fi)
c. 12**, $1.50. World's Events.
Few scraps, oily and otherwise. Smiley, A.
W. $1. A. W. Smiley.
Fiction.
Allison, Y. E. The delicious vice: [novel
reading.] ♦ss c. net. Burrows.
Loshe, L. D. Early American novel. *$i
net. Macmillan.
Field, E: Salisbury, ["Childe Harold."]
In pursuit of Priscilla. *o8(Fi5) c. il. D.
so c ; ooze cf., $1. Altemus.
Fielding, H:
History of Tom Jones, a foundling. '08
(F22) 2 v., i6\ (York lib.) $1.60; leath.,
$2.50. Macmillan.
Fillmore, Millard.
Addresses, private correspondence and mis-
cellaneous writings; ed. by Frank H.
Severance. 'o8(Fi) 2 v., il. 8^ (BuflFalo
Historical Society pubs.) *$7 net.
Buffalo Hist. Soc
Finance.
Financial diary, 1908. $3.50.
Financial Calendar.
Hanna, H. S. Financial history of Mary-
land, (1789-1848.) 75 c. Johns Hopkins.
Shea, C. A. Financial diary, 1908. $3.50.
Financial Calendar.
Financial (The) diary, 1908: diary of past
financial events from the beginning of fi-
nancial hist, in U. S. to the present time;
diary of future financial events for the
year 1908. '08 (F8) c. tabs., D. leath., $3.50.
Financial Calendar.
Finegan, T: E:
Textbook on New York school law. 5th
ed., rev. to Jan. i, 1908. '08(F) c. D.
canvas, $1. M. Bender.
First page of the Bible. Bettex, F. 25 c.
Germ. Lit. Bd.
Fish and fishing.
Evermann, B. W. Fishes of Alaska. $1.
U. S., Supt. of Docs,
March 7, 1908 [No, 1884]
The Publishers' Weekly.
FITCHETT -GAZETTEERS
Fitchett, Rev. W: H:
Beliefs of unbelief. 'o8(F29) c D. *$i.25
net. Eaton & M.
Fletcher, Horace.
Optimism, a real remedy; with a foreword
by W: Dana Orcutt. 'o8(Fi) c. por.
nar. D. hf. cL, 75 c. McClurg.
Florence.
Hare, A: J: C. Florence; [also] Venice.
$2. Macmillan.
Flower o* the Orange. Castle, Mrs. A. S.
t$i.50. Macmillan.
Flowers.
See Roses.
Floy, H:
Compilation of the records of the Colorado
Springs lighting controversy. '08(F) c.
327 p. il. diagrs., 8% $4.
Illuminating Engineering.
Flying death. Adams, S: H. t$i.50.
McClure.
Fogazzaro, Antonio.
The politician; tr. by G. Mantellini. '08
(F8) c. D. $1.50. Luce & Co.
Fontaine, Marie Louise P.
Les facheux: comedie en un acte. 'o8(F29)
c. 12**, pap., 25 c. W: R. Jenkins.
Food.
Fletcher, H. Optimism, a real remedy.
75 c. McClurg.
Forchheimer, F:, MJ>.
Prophylaxis and treatment of internal dis-
eases. 'o8(Fi) c. tabs., 8^ subs., $5.
Appleton.
Forgiveness of sins. Hall, A. C. A. **$i net.
Longmans.
Form of baptism in sculpture and art. Chris-
tian, J : T. $1. J : T. Christian.
Formal discipline. Bennett, C : J. C. 50 c.
Teachers' Coll.
Forms.
Bates, C. Pleading, practice, parties and
forms under the code. 3 v.- $18.
W. H. Anderson.
Van Epps, H. Georgia form book. $6.
Harison.
Morison, J. H. S. Rules of pleading as
adapt, to cts. of law in Tennessee, to-
gether with numerous annot. forms. $5.50.
H. H. Thomas.
Four years with five armies. Gause, I : *$2
net * Neale.
Fowre hymnes. Spenser, E. *5o c. net.
Putnam.
Fox RIVER VALLEV, Wisconsiu.
Hobbs, W: H., and Leith, C: K. Pre-
Cambrian volcanic and intrusive rocks of
the Fox river valley. 25 c.
Univ. of Wis.
Fo3Dcroft, H. C.
I See Qarke, T. E S.
i France.
! Shcrrill, C: H. Stained glass tours in
I France. **$t.50 net. Lane.
Franklin, B:
Autobiography ; ed. by Nathaniel E. Griffin.
'o8(Fi) c. i6% (Lake Eng. classics.) 30c.
Scott, F. & Co.
Franklin, W: Suddards, Crawford, C. M., and
Macnutt, Barry.
Practical physics. In 3 v. v. i, Precise
measurements; v. 2, Elem. and advanced
measurements in electricity and magnet-
ism. 'o8(Fi); V. 3, Photometry. (F29)
c. il. 8*, V. I, 2, ea., ♦$1.25 net; v. 3, *90 c.
net Macmillan.
Freeman, A. C, ed.
See American state repts.
French language.
Ashleman, L. A. Dramatic French reader.
75 c. Flanagan.
Fontaine, M. L. P. Les facheux: comedic.
25 c. W : R. Jenkins.
Lazare, J., ed. Les plus jolis contes de fees.
35 c. Ginn.
Maistre, X. de. Les prisonnicrs du Cau-
case. 30 c. Ginn.
Siepmann, O. Short French grammar.
♦60 c. net. Macmillan.
Tuckerman, J. Simplicite : reader of French
pronunciation. 50 c. Am. Bk.
French poetry.
Terry, H., ed. French song and verse for
children. 50 c. Longmans.
From the plains to the pulpit. .\nder«on, J :
W. $1. J : W. Anderson,
Fruit. .
Bailey, L. H. Principles of fruit-growing.
♦♦$1.50 net. Macmillan.
See also Berries.
Fundamental fallacies of socialism. Preuss,
A. *$i net. Herder.
Furnivall, F: Ja., ed.
See Shakespeare, W:
Fyfe, C: A.
Steamship coefficients, speeds and powers.
'o8(F8) c. il. 8°, leath., $4. Spon.
Games.
See Athletics; -Baseball; — Euchre.
Gardens and gardening.
Bailey, L. H. Principles of vegetable gar-
dening. **$i.50 net. Macmillan.
Pearson, R. H. Book of garden pests. *$i
net. Lane.
Gas and gas-fitting.
Junge, F. E. Gas power. $5. Hill Pub.
Gas engine.
See Engines.
Gattiker, Emma, comp.
Sel. list of German books recommended for
a small public library; adopt, for use by
the League of I-ibrary Commissions. *o8
(Fi) D. (A. L. A. Publishing Board
foreign book list.) pap., 50 c. A. L. A.
Gause, I:
Four years with five armies: army of the
frontier, army of the Potomac, army of.
the Missouri, army of the Ohio, army of
the Shenandoah. 'o8(Fi5) c. pors. O. *$2
net. Neale.
Gauss, H. C.
American govemmei^t : organization and of-
ficials ; with the duties and powers of fed-
eral office holders. 'o8(F22) c. O. hf.
leath., $5. Hamersly.
Gazetteers.
Baylee, j : T. Gazetteer of the world. 50 c,
Dutton.
3
GENEALOGY-CRAY
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
Genealogy. ,. ^ , • 1
Burk, Sir J: B. and A. P: Genealogical
and heraldic hist, of the peerage and
baronetage. ♦$12 net. Putnam.
De Witt, W. Family genealogical record
book. **$i.25 net. Grafton Press.
Waters, H: F.-G. Genealogical gleanings
in England. 2 v. $10. N. E. Hist
frEOCRAPHY
Tarr, R. S., and McMurry, F. M. Geogra-
phies : 5 book ser. pt. 2. *45 c. net.
Macmillan.
Geology.
Corder, G: A. Miner's geology and pros-
pector's guide. $2. Spon.
Houston, E. J. Boy geologist at school
and in camp: [fiction.] +$i. Altemus.
Kemp, J. F. Geology: [lecture.l 25 c.
Macmillan.
Taber, C: A. M. Cause of geologic pe-
riods. 75 c. Ellis.
Geometry.
Davison, C:, and Richards, C. H. Plane
geometry. *$i net. Putnam.
Georgia.
Van Epps, H. Georgia form book. $6.
Harrison Co.
G«rhard, W: Paul. , «,t^x
Modern baths and bath houses. '08 (F8)
figs. 8% *$3 net. Wiley.
German language.
Heine, H. Die Harzreise. 45 c. Heath.
Kern, J. R. and M. M., eds. German sto-
ries retold: (Grimm's Marchen.) 30 c.
Am. Bk.
Pitman, Sir I : International mercantile let-
ters: [English-German.] 85 c. Pitman.
Wright, J. Hist. German grammar. $2.40.
Oxford Univ.
German literature.
Brooklyn Public Library. German books in
the Brooklyn Public Library. 10 c.
Brooklyn Lib.
Gattiker, E., comp. Sel. list of German
books recommended for a small public li-
brary. 50 c. A. L. A.
German istische Gesellschaft. See University
of Wisconsin.
Germany.
Barker, J. E. Modern Germany. ^$3 net.
Dutton.
See also W«mar.
Gesmold, Ludwig K. W. Hammerstein-, von.
See Hammerstein-Gesmold, Ludwig K. W.
von.
Gibbs, Philip.
Romance of George Villiers, first Duke of
Buckingham. 'o8(F29) pors. O. ♦$350
net. Putnam.
Gibson, Charlotte Chaffee.
In the golden East: geograph. reader. *o8
(F22) c. I2^ *6o c. net.
Little, B. & Co.
Ginn's international modern language ser. D.
and S. Ginn.
— Becquer. Legends, tales and poems. $1.
— Lazare. Les plus jolis contes de f^es. 3$ c.
— Maistre. Les prisonniers du Caucase. 30 c.
Giving a man another chance. Smith, W. M.
*$i net. Revell.
3«
Glaciers.
Sherzer, W : H. Glaciers of the Canadian
Rockies and Selkirks. Smith. Inst.
Glasgow, Ellen Anderson Gholson.
Ancient law. 'o8(Fi) c. O. t^iSO.
Doubleday, P.
Glaucus. See Kingsley, C : Water babies.
Glimpse of the isles of the Pacific. Wheeler,
W: W. (Not for sale.) Hardman.
Glyn, Mrs. Elinor Sutherland.
. See Another three weeks.
Qodfrey, Eliz., [psend. for Jessie Bedford.]
English children in the olden time. 'o8(F8)
il. 8% *$3 net. Dutton.
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang v.
Lewes, G: H: Life of Goethe. 50 c; $1.
Dutton.
See also Weimar,
"Golden Hynde." Noyes, A. ♦♦$1.25 net.
Macmillan.
Goldingham, Arth. Hugh.
Gas engine in principle and practice. *o8
(F8) c. il. 8% *$i.50 net. Spon.
Gonorrhea.
See Venereal diseases.
Gore, Bishop C:
New Theology and the old religion. *o8
(F8) 12°, *$2 net. Dutton.
Gorse, F.
School algebra course. In 3 pts. pt. i. To
simple simultaneous equations, with ap-
pendix; pt. 2, Factors to quadratic equa-
tions, with appendix ; pt. 3, Surds to the
binominal theorem, with appendix. '08
(Fi) 8**, bds., ea., *25 c. net. Putnam.
Gospel in athletic phrases. Waite, R: A., jr.
25 c. Y. M. C. A.
Gospels.
See Bible.
Goss, W: Freeman Myrick.
High steam-pressures in locomotive sen'ice.
'o8(F29) il. tabs., O. (Carnegie Institu-
tion of Washington pubs.) pap., $1.25.
Carnegie.
Gosse, Edm. W:
Henrik Ibsen. 'o8(Fi) c. D. (Literary
lives.) **$! net. Scribner.
Gould» W: Reid.
Greater New York and state lawyers' diary
for 1908. '08(F) 598 p. S. $1.
W^ R. Gould.
Government.
See names of countries.
Grafton, Bp. C: Chapman.
Catholic atlas; digest of Catholic theology.
'08 (F8) c. Q. ♦♦$2.50 net. Longmans.
Gramm.^r.
See names of languages.
Grant, Mrs. Colquhoun.
Quaker and courtier: life and work of
William Penn. 'o8(F22) il. 8^ *$3.5onet.
Dutton.
Grant, Percy Stickney, D.D.
Search of Belisarius. *o8(F8) c. D. bds.,
♦♦$1.50 net. Brentano's.
Graphics.
Turner, G. C Graphics: applied to arith-
metic, mensuration and statics. *$i.25
net. Macmillan.
Gray, J. J.
Reclaimed ; or, the mountain castle mysterv.
'o8(F2g) c. D. $1.50. B'way Pub.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] Tkt Publishmf WtMf.
GRAYSON-HAMLY
GnyiHi, Justine.
Tenderfoot abroad. 'oSfFi) c. O. $1.
W. A. Butterfield.
Great autobiographies. Griggs, E : H. *50 c.
net ; *25 c. net. B : W. Huebsch.
Great Britain.
Burke, Sir J. B. and A. P: Genealogical
and heraldic hist, of the peerage and
baronetage. *$I2 net. Putnam.
Step, E: Wayside and woodland trees:
guide to British sylva. *$i.75 net.
Warne.
Grfat triumvirate: Jefferson, Hamilton, Aarori
Burr, See Pidgin, C: Felton.
Greater mischief. Westrup, M. t$i-SO.
Harper.
Greece.
Ridgeway, W: Early age of Greece, v. i.
*$5 net. Putnam.
Greek poetry.
Headlam, W. G: Book of Greek verse:
[translations.] *$i.7S net. Putnam.
Greene, Fs. Vincent.
Niagara Falls in 1907: paper read before
the American Civic Association at the
annual convention, Providence, R. I.,
Nov. 19, 1907. '08(F) c. 8°. (Add.
pubs, for price.) Ontario Power.
Gresham, Rob. Jesse.
Sentiment and story. 'o8(Fi5) c. D. $1.50.
Neale.
Greuze, Jean Baptiste.
Macklin, A. E. Greuze. *65 c. net. Stokes.
Griffin, Appleton Prentiss Clark, comp.
Library of Congress list of works rel. to
political parties in the U. S. *07. [1908.]
(F) 8% pap., 10 c. U. S., Supt. of Docs.
Griggs, E: Howard.
Great autobiographies: types and problems
of manhood and womanhood. *o8(Fi) c.
D. *50 c. net; pap., *2S c. net.
B : W. Huebsch.
Grimm, Jakob Lndwig Karl and Wilhelm Karl.
See Kern, Ja. R.
Grolier, Jean, Vicomte d' Aguisy.
Le Roux de Lincy, A. J. V. Researches
concerning Jean Grolier, his life and his
library. (Apply to Grolier Club.)
Grolier Club.
Grounds and rudiments of law. Hughes, W:
T. V. I. $4. Usona.
Guide-books.
See names of places.
Habeas corpus.
Sellery, G: C. Lincoln's suspension of ha-
beas corpus as viewed by Congress. 35 c.
Univ. of Wis.
Hague conferences.
See Diplomacy.
Halden, G. M.
Setting out of tube railways. '08 (K8) c.
il. 4 , *$4 net. Spon.
Hale, E: Everett, DJ>., ed.
Lights of two centuries: artists, sculptors,
prose writers, composers, poets and in-
ventors. 'o8(F22) c. pors. 12**, $1.50.
Little. B. & Co.
Hall, Bp. Arth. Crawshay Alliston.
Forgiveness of sins. 'o8(F29) c. D. **$i
net. Longmans.
Han, H. Fielding.
Inward light: [exposition of Buddhism.]
'08 (Fi) c. O. **$I75 net. Macmillan.
Hamilton, Elizabeth Gunning, Duchess of,
Bleackley, H. Story of a beautiful duchess.
♦$5 net. Dutton.
Hamilton, W: Wistar, DJ>.
Helping hand: suggestions for winners of
souls. 'o8(F29) c. T. leath., **25 c. net;
pap., **I5 c. net. Am. Bapt
Hanunerstein-Gesmold, Ludwig K. W. von.
Edgar; or, from atheism to the full truth;
tr. from the CJerman at the Georgetown
Visitation Convent; pref. by Rev. J: A.
., Conway. 2d ed. 'o8(F22) 8°, ♦$1.25 net
Herder.
Handbook ser. In 4 v. '08. c. T. pap., ea.,
10 c. Sampson.
Contents: x, Houghton, W: C, Small electric
motor to be built without castings; 2, O'Donnell, T.
£., How to make an annunciator; 3, Cole, M., How
to grind and set edge tools; 4, Cole, M., Making
and fixing electric bells and batteries.
Handbooks of practical gardening. See
Lane's.
Hanks, C: Stedman.
Benefit of the Hepburn law to the banker,
broker, shipper and the public: address
del. upon the Fitchburg Board of Trade,
April 3. '07. [1908.] (F) 38 p. I6^ pap.,
50 c. Authors' Pub.
Hanna, Hugh Sisson.
Financial history of Maryland, (1789-1848.)
'o8(F8) O. (Johns Hopkins Univ. studies
in historical and pol. science.) pap., 75 c
Johns Hopkins.
Hard times. Dickens, C : 50 c. ; $1. Dutton.
Hare, A: J: Cuthbert.
Florence; [also] Venice; rev. by St. Gair
Baddeley. 7th ed. 'o8(F22) il. maps,
plan, 16**, $2. Macmillan.
Harper, Rob. Fs., Brown, Fs., D J)., and Mooec^
6: Foot, D.D., eds.
Old Tesftamtent and Semitic studies in
memory of William Rainey Harper. '08
(Fi) c. 2 v., 8^ subs., *$io net
Univ. of Chic
Harper, S: N.
New electoral law for the Russian Duma.
*o8(F8) c. D. (Univ. of CHiic. studies in
political science.) pap., *25 c. net.
Univ. of Chic
Harper, Wa. B:
Utilization of wood waste by distillation.
'o8(F8) c. 4^, $3. St. L. Lumberman.
Harper, William Rainey.
Harper, R. F., and others, eds. Old Testa-
ment and Semitic studies in memory of
William Rainey Harper. 2 v. *$io net
Univ. of (^ic
Harpe/s young people ser. il. D. 60 c.
Harper.
— Adventures with Indians.
Harris, T: Green.
Spiral course in English. 'o8(Fis) c a
bks., il. 12°, bk. I, 35 c; bds, 30 c; blc
2, 60 c. ; bds., 50 c. Heath.
Harris, Rev. W: Shuler.
Sermons by the devil. '08(F) c. '07. 207 p.
il. 12% $1; lib. ed., $1.50; full mor., ^
Minter.
Harry, Jos. £:
Problems in the Prometheus. '07. [1906.]
(F) 6-48 p., 8**, (University studies.)
50 c. Univ. of Cin.
"Harry Knowlton'' (The).
See "Larchmont" (The).
HART-HOLDEN
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
Hart, Albert Bnshnell, ed.
American nation: hist, from orig^inal
sources. In 27 v. v. 27, Analytic index
covering every important event, noted
person and historical fact mentioned in
the preceding 26 vols. ; comp. by D :
Maydole Matteson. 'o8(F8) c. 8', **$2
net. Harper.
Hartley, C. Oasquoiae.
5"^^ Calvert, Albert F:
Hartley, Percy J.
My lady of Cleeve. 'o8(F8) c. il. D. t$i.50.
Dodd.
Hartpence, J: A^ comp.
See New Jersey lawyers' diary.
Harzreise (Die). Heine, H. 45 c. Heath.
Hastings, Warren.
Macaulay, T: B., Lord. Essay on Warren
Hastings. 40 c. Allyn & B.
Hawk Eye. Smith, L. R. 30 c. Flanagan.
Hawthorne, Hildegarde.
Women and other women: essays in wis-
dom 'o8(Fi5) c. S. $1.20. Duffield.
Hay, G:
Bellini. *o8(F22) il. O. (Masterpieces in
colour.) bds., ♦65 c. net. Stokes.
Haywood case.
See Moyer and Haywood case.
Headlam, Wa. 6:
Book of Greek verse. 'o8(Fi) 8**, *$i.75
net. Putnam.
Heat.
See Physics.
Heath's modern language ser 16°. Heath.
— Heine. Die Harzreise. 45 c.
Heine, Heinrich.
. Die Harzreise; ed., with introd., notes and
vocab., by J: Vos. 'o8(Fi5) c. il. i6%
(Modern lang. ser.) 45 c. Heath.
Helmholtf » Anna Augnsta. ,
Indebtedness of Samuel Taylor Coleridge
to August Wilhelm von Schlegel. '08
(Fi) O. (Univ. of Wis. bull., Philology
and literature ser.) pap., 40 c.
Univ. of Wis.
Helping hand. Hamilton, W: W. **25 c.
net; ♦*I5 c. net. Am. Bapt.
Hemlock Avenue mystery. Doubleday, R.
^t^i.SO. Little. B. & Co.
Henry Yin., King of England.
Assertio septem sacramentorum ; or, de-
fence of the seven sacraments; re-ed.,
with an introd., by Rev. L: O'Donovan;
preface by His Eminence Ja. Cardinal
Gibbons. 'o8(F29) c. O. ^$2 net.
Benziger.
Henaon, Herbert Henaley, DJ).
National church: essays on its history and
constitution : [CHiurch of England] ; with
an introd. by the Rev. J. Llewelyn Davies.
'o8(F29) 8**, *$i.SO net. Macmillan.
Hepburn law.
See Railroads.
Heraldry.
' Sm Genealogy.
Herbert, Mrs. Nellie Candee Tucker.
Lyrics and idyls. '08 (Fi) c. D. $1.25.
Badger.
Herder. Johann Gottfried von.
See Weimar.
Hernia.
Eccles, W: M. Hernia: its etiology, symp-
toms and treatment. ^.50 net. Wood.
Heroes.
Carlyle, T: Sartor resartus. and Heroes
and hero wor^ip. 50 c. ; $1. Dutton.
Heroes of the nations ser.; ed. by E. A. Ab-
bott. ♦♦Il.is net; **$i.6o net Putnam.
— Putnam. Charles the Bold.
Henrey, Wa. Lowrie.
Picture work. 'o8(Fi5) c. 16**, pap., *30 c.
net. Revell.
— , and HiZy Melvin.
Primer. 'o8(Fi5) il. D. (Horace Mann
readers.) 30 c. Longmans.
High steam pressures in locomotive service.
Goss, W: F. M. $1.25. Carnegie.
Highway of mission thoujght. Ray, T. B.,
ed. 75 c. S. S. Bd. So. Bapt.
Hildebrandty A.
Airships past and present; tr. by W. H.
Story. '08 (F8) il. 8% *$3 net.
Van Nostrand.
Hill Rise. Maxwell, W: B. 75 c.
Cupples & L.
Hinds, W: Alfr.
American communities and co-operative
colonies. 2d rev. 'o8(Fi5) c. il. pors.
D. $1.50. Kerr.
Hinduism.
Bloomfield, M. Religion of the Veda.
♦♦$1.50 net. Putnam.
Hirsch, C. E.
Art and craft of the author. '08(F) c. '07.
12**, **$i.so net. Grafton Press.
Historical digest of the provincial press.
Weeks, L. H., comp. and ed. subs., per v„
$7.50; per set, $150. Soc. Americana.
Historical German grammar. Wright, J.
$2.40. Oxford Univ.
HiSKMtY.
Acton, J: E. E: D.-, Lord. Cambridge
modem history. In 12 v. v. 5, Age of
Louis XIV. *$4 net. Macmillan.
Chamberlin, J. E Ifs of history. $1.
Altemus.
See also names of countries and states.
History of Aythan Waring. Jacob. V.
**$i.2S net. Dutton.
History of Tom Jones. Fielding, H: 2 v.
$1.60; $2.50. Macmillan.
Hix, Melvin.
See Hervey, Wa. Lowrie.
Hobbs, W: Herbert, and Leith, C: Kenneth.
Pre-Cambrian volcanic and intrusive rocks
of the Fox river valley, WiscMisin.
'o8(Fi) il. maps, O, (Univ. of Wis.
bull., Science ser.) pap., 25 c
Univ. of Wis.
Hodgson, F: T:
Practical bricklaying self-taught. 'o8(Fi)
il. plans, 12*, $1. Drake.
Hoffman, Fk. Sargent
Sphere of religion: consideration of its
nature and of its influence upon the
progress of civilization. *o8(Fi5) c. D.
**$i.7S net. Putnam.
Holbein, Hans.
Masterpieces of Holbein the younger; re-
productions of photographs. *o8rF22) il.
T. (Palinters' sen) pap., *25 c net:
leath., *7S c. net. Stokes.
Holden, Rer. G. F.
The Holy Ghost, the comforter; with an
introd. by the Bishop of London. '08
(F15) D. *90 c. net Longmans.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publisher^ Weekly.
HOLDEN-INDIA
Holden* Rer. J. Stuart.
Price of power. 'o8(Fi5) c. 16**, *so c. net.
Revell.
Hole in the coat. Eddy, C: $1.50. Cassell.
Holiday tales. Oliver, E. A. 75 c.
Yonkers Pub.
Holland.
S€€ NetberUnds.
Holley, Clifford Dyer, and Ladd, Edn. Fremont.
Analysis of mixed paints, color pigments,
and varnishes. 'o8(F8) c. il. 12**, $2.50.
Wiley.
Holy Spirit.
Holden, G. F. Holy Ghost, the comforter.
*90 c. net. Longmans.
Home memories. Barber, E. $1.50. Badger.
Horace Mann readers. See Hervey, Wa.
Lowrie, and Hix, Melvin.
Horace, [Quintus Horatius Flaccus.]
Horace, the greatest of lyric poets : account
of his life, a translation in prose or verse
of the best of all his writings. 'ioSCFS)
c. por. 8*, $1. W : Greenwood.
Horaley, Albert E.
See Orchard, Harry, alias.
Hoakina, Leander Miller.
Theoretical mechanics. 3d ed. '08 (FS)
c. figs. O. $3. Stanford Univ. Bkstore.
Hound of heaven. Thompson. F. *50 c. net.
Lane.
House decoration.
See Wall decoration.
Houston, Edn. Ja.
Boy geologist at school and in camp. '08
(F8) c. il. D. t$i. Altemus.
How may I know the voice of God in my
soul ? Bates, Mrs. V. B. 35 c. Presb. Bd.
How to do business by letter. Cody, S. $1.
Sch. of Eng.
How to read plans. Peker, C: G, 50 c.
Indust.
Howard, 6: Ellsworth.
See McGrew, T : Fletcher.
Hrdlicka, Ales, [Alois Ferdinand.]
' Skeletal remains suggesting or attributed
to early man in North America. *o8(Fi)
il. O. (Smithsonian Inst., Bu. of Am.
Ethnology bull.) 25 c.
U. S., Supt. of Docs.
Hiidgms, Rev. C: Buckner.
The convert. 'o8(Fis) c. D. $1.50. Neale.
Hnels, F: W:
Comparison of the effects of frequency on
the light of incandescent and Nernst
lamps. 'o8(Fi) figs, tabs., O. (Univ.
of Wis. bull.. Engineering ser.) pap.,
25 c. Univ. of Wis.
Huey, Edm. Burke.
Psychology and pedagogy of reading; with
review of the hist, of reading and writing,
and of methods, texts, and hygiene in
reading. '08 (F8) c. il. 12**, ♦$1.40 net.
I Macmillan.
Hughes, W: T.
Grounds and rudiments of law. v. i. *o8
(F) c. 19+356 p. O. $4. Usona.
Hugo, Victor.
Selected poems ; ed., with introd. and notes,
by H. W. Eve. 'o8(Fi) 8% (Pitt Press
ser.) *50 c. net. Putnam.
Hulbert, Eri Baker, DJ>.
English Reformation and Puritanism, with
other lectures and addresses: memorial;
ed. by A. R. E. Wyant. 'o8(Fi) c. por.
O. *^.50 net. Univ. of Chic.
Hungarian uterature.
Campbell, J. M., comp. Sel. list of Hun-
garian books. 15 c. A. L. A.
Hunter, Alex.
Huntsman in the South, v. i, Virginia
and North Carolina. *o8(Fi5) c. il. por.
D. ♦$1.50 net. Neale.
Huntsman in the South. Hunter, A. v. i.
♦$1.50 net. Neale.
Hydraulic engineering.
Greene, F. V. Niagara Falls in 1907.
Ontario Press.
Hydrographic surveying.
See Nautical surveying.
Hygiene.
Metchnikoff, E. Prolongation of life.
♦$2.50 net. Putnam.
Hypnotism.
Quackenbos, J: D. Hypnotic therapeutics
in theory and practice. **$2 net^Harper.
Ibsen, Henrik. *^"
Collected works; [rev. and ed., with in-
trods., by W : Archer.] Copyright ed. In
II V. V. I, Lady Inger of Ostr&t; The
feast at Solhoug; Love's comedy. '08
(Fi) c. D. $1. Scribner.
Ibsen, Henrik.
Gosse, E. W : Henrik Ibsen. ♦*$! net.
Scribner.
Ice.
See Refrigeration.
Idiocy.
Seguin, E: Idiocy; and its treatment by
the physiological method. $2.
Teachers* Coll.
Ifs of history. CHiamberlin, J. E. $1.
Altemus.
niinoia. Appellate cts. Repts. v. 130. (W.
Clyde Jones and Kene H. Addington) ;
with a directory of the judiciary. '08(F)
O. shp., $3.75. Callaghan.
Immigration.
United States. Dept. of Commerce and
Labor. Bureau of Immigration and Nat-
uralization. Immigration laws and regu-
lations, July, 1907. 15 c.
U. S., Supt. of Docs.
Indiana.
Sanders, D: W. Manual of civil govern-
ment of Ind. 50 c. Manual Pub. Co.
In pursuit of Priscilla. Field, E: S. 50 c. ;
$1. Altemus.
In the golden East. Gibson, C. C. *6o c. net.
Little, B. & Co.
Indexes.
American Institute of Mining Engineers.
General alphabetical and analytical index :
Transactions, v. 1-35. $5; $6.
Am. Inst. Mining Eng.
Richardson, E. C, comp. and ed. Alphabet-
ical subject index and index encyclo-
paedia to periodical articles on religion,
1890- 1899. $10.
Hartford Sem., [Scribner.]
India.
Bloomfield, M. Religion of the Veda.
♦♦$1.50 net. Putnam.
OTDIANS-JOKES
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
IintlANS.
Adventures with Indians. 60 c. Harper.
Ikdustrial arts.
See Useful arts.
Inland navigation.
American Academy of Political and Social
Science. American waterways. $1.
Am. Acad. Pol. Sci.
Inquisition.
Lea, H : C : Inquisition in the Spanish de-
pendencies. **$2.5o net. Macmillan.
Patrick, H. T., and Mix, C : L :, eds. Ner-
vous and mental diseases. $1.25.
Year Bk.
Insects.
Pearson, R. H. Book of garden pests. *$i
net. Lane.
Interest (on money).
Massie, J. Essay on the governing causes
of the natural rate of interest. (Reprint
of economic tracts.) subs., per set of 4
tracts, *$2 net. Johns Hopkins.
Intenoational Bureau of American Republics.
List of Latin American history and descrip-
tion in the Columbus Memorial Library,
. (Washington, D. C] 'o8(F22) 8^ pap.,
gratis. Int. Bu. Am. Republics.
luternaiional Catholic lib.; ed. by J. Wilhelm,
D.D. O. *$2 net. Benziger.
— Duchesne. Churches separated from Rome.
Ifternational law.
Barclay, Sir T: Problems of international
practice and diplomacy, with special refer-
ence to the Hague conferences. $6.50.
Boston Bk.
Walker, T: A. Manual of public interna-
tional law. *$2.5o net. Macmillan.
Westlake, J : International law. pt. 2. *$3
net. Putnam.
Irttemational mercantile letters. Pitman. Sir
I: 85c. Pitman.
International modern language ser. See
Gtnn's.
Investments.
Nicholas, F. C. Mining investments and
how to judge them. %i.
Moody Corporation.
Inward light. Hall, H. F. ♦*$i.75 net.
Macmillan.
Iowa.
Toof, M. D. Assessor's manual for Iowa.
25 c. M. D. Toof.
Ikon.
Smith, J. R. Story of iron and steel. **75 c.
net. Appleton.
Iron Heel. London, J. t$i.50. Macmillan.
Iron (The) lord. Crockett, S : R. 75 c.
Cupples & L.
ImCATION.
Bligh, B. Practical design of irrigation. *$6
net. Van Nostrand.
UhAm, Frederic Stewart.
Lady of the Mount. *o8(F2g) c. il. D.
t$i.5o. Bobbs-M.
Israels, Josef
Rembrandt. 'o8(F22) il. O. (Masterpieces
in colour.) bds., *65 c. net. Stokes.
Italy.
Pais, E. Ancient Italy : hist, and geograph.
investigations. *$5 net. Univ. of Chic.
Italy. — Con tinned.
Schauffler, R. H., comp. Through Italy
with the poets. **$2 net. Moffat
"J. S. of Dale," pseud.
See Stimson, Frederic Jesup.
Jacob, Violet, [Mrs. Arthur Jacob.]
History of Aythan Waring. '08 (F8) c. D.
**$i.25 net. Button.
Jacobus, Helanctbon Williams, DJ)., ed.
Roman Catholic and Protestant Bibles com-
pared: (jould prize essays. 2d ed., rev.
and supplemented with appendices orig-
inally accompanying the essays and a
composite bibliography covering the gen-
eral literature of the subject. 'o8(Fi5) c.
D. ♦*$T.25 net. Scribner.
Jacoby, Harold.
Astronomy. 'o8(F29) c. 8°, pap., 25 c
Macmillan.
Jackson, M. Katherine
Outlines of the literary history of colonial
Pernsylvania. 'o8(Fi) 8^ (Columbia
Univ. studies in English.) ♦$1.25 net.
Macmillan.
Jacquette. Cody, G. E. t$i.25. Duffield.
James, H:
Novels and tales ; [with special prefaces by
the author.] New York ed. In 23 v. v.
2, The American. '08 (Fi) c. front. 12%
subs. (Add. pubs, for price.) Scribner.
Jameson, £. M.
Pendleton twins. 'o8(F29) il. D. $1.25.
Jennings.
Jane Eyre. Bronte, C. 50 c.; $1. Button.
Jane Eyre. Bronte, C. 80 c; $1.25.
Macmillan.
Jataka (The). Buddhaghosha. v. 6. *$4 net.
Putnam.
Jemegan, Prescott Ford.
"looi" questions and answers on Philippine
history and civil government. *o8(^Fi) c.
S. (Philippine question books.) pap.
(Add. pub. for price.)
Philippine Educ
Jesus Christ.
Bible. N. T. Life of our Lord; chrono-
logically arranged. *30 c. net ; *6o c. net
Button.
Crucifixion, by an eye-witness: letter writ-
ten seven years after the crucifixion. $r.
Indo-Am. Bk.
Myers, C. The boy Jesus. **6o c. net.
Am. Bapt
Pratt, S : W. Deity of Jesus Christ accord-
ing to the gospel of John. *50 c. net.
S. S. Times-
Seeley, Sir J : R. Ecce homo. 50 c. ; 75 c.
Dutton.
Johns Hopkins Univ. studies in history and
pol. science. O. pap. Johns Hopkins.
— Hanna. Financial history of Mar>land,
(1789-1848.) 75 c.
Johnson, H:
Life and voyages of Joseph Wiggins.
F.R.G.S., modern discoverer of the Kara
Sea route to Siberia. '08 (F8) il. 8', *$5
net. Dutton-
Johnson ser. il. D. B. F. Johnson.
— Colaw, and others. School arithmetic. 35 c
Jones, Arth. Taber.
See Ferry, Ervin Sidney.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers^ Weekly,
JONES-LAW
Jones, D. R.
5^^^ McClymonds, J. W.
Jones, E: Groves, and Stephens, Rob. Grier.
Outlines of physiology. 2d ed., rev. '08
(F15) c. il. 12% *$i.50 net. Blakiston.
Jones, Fs. Arth.
Thomas Alva Edison : sixty years of an in-
ventor's life. 'o8(Fi5) c. il. O. ♦*$2 net.
Crowell.
Jones, W. Clyde, ed.
Sec Illinois. Appellate cfs. Repts.
Journal of the plague year. Defoe, D. 50 c. ;
$1. Dutton.
Journeys of observation. Rickard, T: A.
$3.50. Dewey Pub.
Judd, Wilbur Webster.
Birds of Albany County, [N. Y.] 'o8(F22)
il. S\ $2.50. A. M. Allen.
Judges.
Illinois. Appellate cts. Repts.; with a di-
rectory of the judiciary, v. 130. $3.75.
Callaghan.
Jnnge, F. E.
Gas power. •o8(F22) il. 8% $5. Hill Pub.
Eeane, A: H:
World's peoples: their bodily and mental
characters, beliefs, traditions, political and
social institutions. '08 (F8) il. O. *$2 net.
Putnam.
Kcdar Kross. Shurts, J. V. $1.50. Badger.
Kelly, Edm.
Elimination of the tramp; by the introduc-
tion into America of the labor colony
system. 'o8(Fi5) c. D. (Questions of the
Day.) *♦$! net. Putnam.
Kemp, Ja. Fnrman.
Geology. 'o8(F29) c. 8% pap., 25 c.
Macmillan.
Kempthome, W. Oke.
Principles of railway stores management.
'08 (F8) c. 8% *$4 net. Spon.
Kent, Ernest Beckwith.
Constructive interests of children: [man-
ual training.] 'o8(F8) O. pap., 50 c.
Teachers' Coll.
Kern, Ja. R. and Minna M., eds.
German stories retold: (Grimmi's Mar-
chen;) ed. for school use. 'o8(F22) c.
S. 30 c. Am. Bk.
Kern, Minna M., ed.
See Kern, Ja. R.
Keyser, Cassius Jackson.
Mathematics. 'o8(F29) c. 8°, pap., 25 c.
Macmillan.
King, General C:
To the front: sequel to "Cadet days." *o8
(F22) c. il. D. t$i.25. Harper.
King of Rome. Kubinyi, V. v. (For private
circulation.) Knickerbocker Press.
Kingsley, C:
Water babies ; and Glaucus ; introd. by Rose
Kingsley. 'o8(F22) 16°, (Everyman's
lib.) so c; leath., $1. Dutton.
Knox, Philander Chase.
Future of commerce: address before the
Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburgh,
Feb. 12, 1908. '08(F) O. pap. (Add.
author for price.) P. C. Knox.
Knox, Philander Chase. — Continued.
People, the rs^jlroads and the national au-
thority : address before the Lincoln Club,
Kalamazoo, Mich., Feb. 11, 1908. '08(F)
O. pap. (Add. author for price.)
P. C. Knox.
Remarks at a dinner given to the Pennsyl-
vania delegation in Congress by Hon.
Jos. C. Sibley, Dec. 4, 1907. '08(F) O.
pap. (Add. author for price.)
P. C. Knox.
Knox, Philander (Thase.
Burke, J. F. Some of the public services
of Philander Chase Knox. (Add. author
for price.) J. F. Burke.
Krehbiel, H: £:, ed.
Songs from the operas for soprano. '08
(F22) c. pors. Q. (Musicians' lib.) $2.50;
pap., $r.$o. Ditson.
Kubinyi, Victor von.
King of Rome. ;o8(F8) il. pors. S\ (For
private circulation.)
Knickerbocker Press.
Labor and laboring classes.
See Children; — Labor colonies; — Trade-unions.
Labor colonies.
Kelly, E. Elimination of the tramp : by the
introd. into America of the labor colony
system. **$i net. Putnam.
Labor-unions.
See Trade-unions.
Ladd, Edn. Fremont.
See Holley, Clifford Dyer.
Ladv of the Mount. Isham, F. S. t$r.50.
Bobbs-M.
Lake English classics. S. Scott, F. & Co.
— Chaucer. Selections. 40 c.
— Franklin. Autobiography. 30 c.
Lane's handbooks of pracl. gardening; ed. by
Harry Roberts, il. D. ^$1 net. Lane.
— Pearson. Book of garden pests.
Language.
Studies in philolog)'. v. 2. (Add. Univ. for
price.) Univ. of N. C.
Lansing, Marion Florence, comp. and ed.
Fairy tales, v. i. 'o8(Fi) c. S. (Open road
lib. of juvenile literature.) 35 c. Ginn.
"Larch mont" disaster (The).
United States. Steamboat Inspection Ser-
znce. Findings in investigation of colli-
sion between steamer "Larchmont" and
schooner "Harry Knowlton." 25 c.
U. S., Supt. of Docs.
Latin language.
Arnold, E: V. Corthumulus: three short
Latin historical plays. *35 c. net.
Macmillan.
Browne, G : H : Vest-pocket memory-test
Latin word-list. 75 c. ; also, A memory-
test note-book. 15 c. Ginn.
Livy. [Works :] book i and selections from
books 2-10. *6o c. net. Macmillan.
Lodge, G. Vocab. of high school Latin.
$1.50. - Teachers' Coll.
Law.
Hughes, W : T. Grounds and rudiments of
law. V. I. $4. Usona.
Mack, W :, and Blashfield, D. C, eds. Cyc.
annots. to Cyclopedia of law and proced-
ure, 1-27. subs., $4.60. Am. Law Bk.
See also rames of states.
Law of Christian marriage. Stone, D. 10 c.
Longmans.
LAWYERS-LONGFEIXOW
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7. 1908
I^cAWYERS
Bailey, H. R. Attorneys ^and their admis-
sion to the bar of Mass. $2.50.
W: J. Nagel.
Gould, W: R. Greater New York and
state lawyers* diary, 1908. $1.
W. R. Gould.
New Jersey lawyers' diary and bar direc-
tory, 1908. $1. Soney.
Lawyers' reports annot. New ser., book 11 ;
Burdett A. Rich, H : P. Famham, cds., 1908.
'08(F) c. O. shp., $4. (Sold only in sets.)
Lawyers' Co-op.
Lazare, Jules, ed.
Les plus jolis contes de fees; ed., with
vocab. *o8(Fi) S. (Intemat. niodern
lang. ser.) 35 c. Ginn.
Lea, H: C:
Inquisition in the Spanish dependencies:
Sicily, Naples, Sardinia, Milan, the Can-
aries, Mexico, Peru, New Granada. '08
(F8) c. O. **$2.50 net. Macmillan.
Leadership of Shakespeare. Davenport, A.
10 c. A. Davenport.
Leathes, Stanley Mordaont, ed.
See Acton, J: E. E: D-, Lord.
Lecturing.
Lewis, A. M. Art of lecturing. 25 c.
Kerr.
Lee, Frederic Schiller.
Physiology. 'o8(F29) c. 8", pap., 25 c.
Macmillan.
Lee, G: Taylor.
Virginia feud: story of a mountain lassie.
'o8(Fi5) c. D. $1.50. Neale.
Lee, Guy Carleton, and others, eds.
World's orations. In 10 v. 'o8(F29) price
reduced from $3.50 to $1.50. Putnam.
Legends, tales and poems. Becquer, G. A. D.
$1. Ginn.
Leidel, £. F.
See Poetsch, C. J.
Leith, C: Kenneth.
See Hobbs, W : Herbert.
LroN, Spain.
Calvert, A. F: Leon, Burgos and Sala-
manca. *$i.25 net. Lane.
Leonard, W: EUery.
Byron and Byronism in America. '08 (Fi)
S'', (Columbia Univ. studies in English.)
pap., *$i net. Macmillan.
Le Rouz de Lincy, Adrien Jean Victor.
Researches concerning Jean Grolier, his life
and his library, with a partial catalogue
of his books; ed. by Baron Roger Por-
talis: tr. and rev. by Carolyn Shipman.
*o8(Fi) c. pis. 4**, pap. (Apply to Grolier
Club.) Grolier Club.
Letters patent of Elizabeth and James the
First, addressed to the university. Clark,
J : W» ed. 7S c. Putnam.
Lewes, G: H:
Life of (k)ethe; introd. by Havelock Ellis.
'o8(F22) 16**, (Everyman's lib.) 50 c;
leath., $1. Dutton.
Lewis, Arth. M. ,
Art of lecturing. '08 (Fi) D. pap., 25 c.
Kerr.
Lewis, E. L
Inorganic chemistry. 'o8(Fi) 8**, *$i.25net.
Putnam.
Lewis, Mrs. H. C.
See Cameron, Marg.
Librarians and libraries.
See BihHogThf.hieB.
Life in old Virginia. McDonaW, J. J. $1.50.
Old Virginia.
Life's to-morrow. Millard, J. W: **75 c
net. Am. Bapt.
Lights of two centuries. Hale, E: £., ed.
$1.50. Little, B. & C:o.
Lincoln, Abraham.
Sellery, G: C. Lincoln's suspension of
hai)eas corpus as viewed by Congress.
35 c. Univ. of Wis.
Literary criticism.
See Criticism.
Literary lives; ed. by W. Robertson Nicoll.
D. **$i net. Scribner.
— Gosse. Henrik Ibsen.
Literature.
Jackson, M. K. Outlines of the literary
history of colonial Pennsylvania. ♦SLas
net. Macmillan.
Little Dorrit. Dickens, C: 50 c; $1.
Dutton.
Living ideals. Del Mar, E. $1.
Progressive Lit.
Livy. [Works:] book i and selections from
books 2-10; ed. by Walter Dennison. '08
(F8) map, 16", (Macmillan's Latin clas-
sics.) *6o c. net. Macmillan.
Lloyd, Alfr. H:
Will to doubt: essay in philosophy for the
general thinker. 'o8(F8) c. 12°, ♦Si.iS
net. Macmillan.
Lloyd, Emily.
Skin, its care and treatment. 3d ed., re-
written and greatly enl. '08 (Fi) c. il. D.
$2. Mcintosh.
Locke, Ja.
Stem of the crimson dahlia. 'o8(Fi5) il. D.
t$i.S0. Moffat.
Locomotives.
Goss, W: F. M. High steam pressures in
locomotive service. $1.25. Carnegie.
Taylor, A. T. Modern British locomotives.
*$2 net. Spon.
Lodge, Gonzalez.
Vocab. of high school Latin : vocab. of
Caesar's Gallic wars, books 1-5; Cicero
against Catiline, on Pompey's command,
for the poet Archais; Vergil's -^neid,
books 1-6; arr. alphabetically and in the
order of occurrence. *o8(F8) c. O. (Co-
lumbia Univ., Teachers' Coll., contrib. to
education.) $1.50. Teachers' Coll.
Logan, G: Wood.
Elements of hydrographic surveying. '08
(F) c. '07. 176 p. il. 12*. (Add. pubs,
for price.) U. S. Naval Inst.
London, Jack.
The Iron Heel. 'o8(F29) c D. t$i.50.
Macmillan.
Longevity.
Metchnikoff, E. Prolongation of life.
♦$2.50 net. Putnam.
Longfellow, H: Wadsworth.
Courtship of Miles Standish ; with notes by
M. A. Eaton. 'o8(F22) il. por. S. 25 c.
Educ. Pub.
March 7, 1908 [No, 1884] The Publishers' Weekly.
LONGMANS-MAPS
Longman's text-books of physical chemistry;
ed. by Sir W : Ramsay, il. D. Longmans.
—Young. Stoichiometry. $2.
LoNGUEviLLE, Anne Genevieve de Bourbon-
Cond«, Duchesse de.
Willia'ms, H. N. Princess of intrigue, Anne
Genevieve de Bourbon. 2 v. *^.50 net.
Putnam.
Loshe, Lillie Denting.
Eariy American novel. 'o8(Fi) 8**, (Co-
lumbia Univ. studies in English.) pap.,
*$i net. Macmillan.
Lost goddess. Barron, E: t$i.50. Holt.
Lonaana. Supreme ct. Repts. Annot. ed.,
unabr. Bks. 44-43, cont. a verbatim repr.
oi v. 37-36 of the La. repts. '07. [igc^.]
(F) c. O. shp., ea., $7.50. (Sold only in
complete sets. Repr. backwards.)
West Pub.
Lover's complaint. See Shakespeare, W:
Sonnets.
Li DwiG IL, King of Bavaria.
Tschudi, C. Ludwig, the second king of
Bavaria. ♦$2.50 net. Dutton.
Luther, Martin.
Stumpf, J. Explanation of Luther's small
catechism. 35 c; 50 c. Gen. Council.
Lyall, Sir Arth.
Poems. 'o8(F22) 12°, (New universal lib.)
50 c. ; leath., 75 c. Dutton.
Lyrics and idyls. Herbert, Mrs. N. C. T.
$1.25. Badger.
Kacanlay, G. C.
James Thomson. '08 (F8) 12% (English
men of letters ser.) **75 c. net.
Macmillan.
Macanlay, T: Babington, Lord.
Essay on Warren Hastings; ed. by Jos.
Villiers Denney. 'o8(Fi) c. front, map,
12**, (Academy ser. of Eng. classics.) 40c.
Allyn & B.
McCarthy, Jnstin Hnntly.
Seraphica: a romance. 'o8(Fi5) c. D.
t$i 50. Harper.
McClymonds, J. W., and Jones, D. R.
Essentials of arithmetic. *o8(F8) c. D. 60 c.
Am. Bk.
McDonald, Ja. J.
Life in old Virginia; ed. by J. A. C. Chan-
dler. 'o8(Fi) c. il. por. O. $1.50.
Old Virginia.
McElrath, Frances.
See Adventures with Indians.
McFadden, Eliz. Apthorp, and Davis, Lilian
£., comps.
Sel. list of plays for amateurs end students
of dramatic expression ; with an introd.
by Ludella L. Peck. 'o8(Fi) c. O. $2.
McFadden.
McGlynn, Father Edward.
Preuss, A. Fundamental fallacies of social-
ism: exposition of the question of land-
ownership; authentic account of the fa-
mous McGlynn case. *$i net. Herder.
McGrew, T: Fletcher, and Howard, 6: Ells-
worth.
Perfected poultry of America. 'o8(Fi) c.
O. $2.50. Howard Pub. Co.
Machiavelli, Niccolo.
The prince ; special tr. and introd. by W. K.
Marriott. 'o8(F22) 16°, (Everyman's
lib.) 50 c; leath., $1. Dutton.
Mack, W:, and Blashfield, De Witt C, eds.
Cyc. annots. to Cyclopedia of law and pro-
cedure, 1-27 cyc; annot. with all cases
decided since the original articles were
written and with omitted cases; errata
corrected; new principles announced, etc.
'08(F) c. 14+1549 p. O. subs., $4.60.
Am. Law Bk.
McEinney, Alex. Harris.
Sundav school graded: why? what? how?
'08 (F8) c. S. pap., 10 c. Presb. Bd.
Macklin, Alys Eyre.
Greuze. 'o8(F22) il. O. (Masterpieces in
colour.) bds., *65 c. net. Stokes.
Macmillan's biological studies and addresses.
il. 8^*. Macmillan.
— Osbom. Evolution of mammalian molar
teeth. *$2 net.
Macmillan's Latin classics; ed. by Ja. C Eg-
bert. 16°. Macmillan.
— Livy. [Works:] book i and selections from
books 2-10. *6o c. net.
Macmillan's pocket Am. and Eng. classics.
16**, *25 c. net. Macmillan.
— Burns. Selected poems.
Macmillan's rural science ser. il. 12**.
Macmillan.
— Bailey./ Principles of fruit-growing. — Prin-
ciples of vegetable gardening, ea., **$i.50
net.
—Card. Bush-fruits. ♦♦$1.50 net.
Macmillan's York lib. 12*, 80 c; leath., $1.25.
Macmillan.
— Bronte. Jane E3rre.
— Fielding. History of Tom Jones. 2 v.
McMurry, Fk. Morton.
See Tarr, Ralph Stockman.
Macnutt, Barry.
See Franklin, W: Suddards.
Magistrate's own case. Rosenkrantz, P. A.
v.. Baron. t$i.50. McQure.
Magnet (The). Crozier, A. O. t$i-5o. Funk.
Maistre, Zavier de.
Les prisonniers du Caucase; ed., with in-
trod., notes, vocab. and French and Eng-
lish exercises, by C : Wesley Robson. '08
(Fi) c. S. (Internat. modern lang. ser.)
30 c. Ginn.
Maitres (Les) sonneurs. Sand, G:, pseud.
"^$1.40 net. Macmillan.
Makers of American literature. Bowen, E.
W. *$2.5o net Neale.
Making of a millennium. Rosewater, F. $1 ;
30 c. Century.
Making of a sermon. Pierson, A. T. *$i.50
net. (jospel Pub.
Malefactors of great wealth. Benedict, R. A.
$2. Am. Business.
Mammaua.
See Teeth.
Man.
See Ethnology.
Man in the basement. Rosenkrantz, Baron
P. A. V. 75 c. Cupples & L.
Man who was dead. Marchmont, A. W.
t$i.50. Stokes.
Manly, J: Matthews.
See Bailey, Eliza R.
Manual training.
Kent, E. B. Constructive interests of chil-
dren. 50 c. Teachers' Coll.
Maps.
See Atlases.
MARCHMONT-MIGHELS
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
Marchmont, Arth. Williams.
Man who was dead. 'o8(F22) c. il. D.
t$i.50. Stokes.
Mystery of Mortimer Strange. *o8(Fi) c.
D. (Popular copyright fiction.) 75 c.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Sir Jaffray's wife. 'o8(Fi) c. D. (Popular
copyright fiction.) 75 c.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Marine engineering.
Peabody, C. H. Computations for marine
engines. (For private distribution.)
C. H. Peabody.
Marriage.
Stone, D. Law of Christian marriage.
10 c. Longmans.
Thomas, N. W. Kinship organizations and
group marriage in Australia. *$2 net.
Putnam.
Marshal], Archibald.
Exton Manor. 'o8(Fi5) c. D. t$i.50.
Dodd.
Martial law.
See Habeas corpus.
Maryland.
Hanna, H. S. Financial history of Mary-
land, (1789-1848.) 75 c.
Johns * Hopkins.
Marzo, Eduardo, comp. and ed.
Art of vocalization. [In 6 pts., for Soprano,
Mezzo-soprano, Alto, Tenor, Baritone,
Bass; ea. pt. in 3 bks., containing 100
vocalizes.] 'o8(F22) c. Q. pap., ea. bk.,
75 c. Ditson.
Mason, Ja.
Fra Angelico. 'o8(F22) il. O. (Master-
pieces in colour.) bds., ♦65 c. net.
Stokes.
Masonry,
See Bricklaying.
Maspero, Gaston.
See Davis, Thdr. M.
Massachusetts.
Bailey, H. R. Attorneys and their admis-
sion to the bar of Mass. $2.50.
W: J. Nagel.
Massachusetts series, il. O. pap.
Soc. Americana.
— Weeks and Bacon, comps. and eds. Histori-
cal digest of the provincial press, subs.,
per v., $7.50; per set, $150.
Massie, Jos.
Essay on the governing causes of the
natural rate of interest; wherein the sen-
timents of Sir William Petty and Mr.
Locke, on that head, are considered;
London, 1750. 'o8(F22) 8°, (Reprint of
economic tracts.) subs., per set of 4
tracts, pap., *$2 net. Johns Hopkins.
Masterpieces in colour; ed. by T. Leman
Hare. il. O. *65 c. net. Stokes.
— Binns. Botticelli.
—Hay. Bellini.
— Israels. Rembrandt.
— Macklin. Greuze.
— Mason. Fra Angelico.
— Pissaro. Rossetti.
Mathematics.
Keyser, C. J. Mathematics. 25 c.
Macmillan.
See also Graphics;— Mensuration.
Matteson, D: Maydole, comp.
Analytic inde^q. See Hart, A. B., ed.
American nation, v. 27.
Maud Muller*s ministry. Smiley, J. L 50 c
J. L. Smiley.
Maxwell, W: Babington.
Hill Rise. 'o8(Fi5) c. D. 75 c.
Cupples & L
Mechanical drawing.
See Grapliics.
Mechanics.
Hoskins, L. M. Theoretical mechanics. $3.
Stanford Univ. Bkstorc.
Mechanism of speech. Bell, A. G. ♦*$i.20
net. Funk.
Medical electricity.
Strong, F : F. Essentials of modem electro-
therapeutics. $1. Rebman.
Medicine.
Confessio medici. **$i.2S net. Macmillan.
Forchheimer, F: Prophylaxis and treat-
ment of internal diseases, subs., $5.
Appleton.
Melville, Irving B., rep.
See Colorado. Supreme ct. Repts.
Memoirs of a cavalier. Defoe, D. 50 c-;$i.
Dutton.
Memoirs of a Russian governor. Urussov,
Prince, S. D. **$i.SO net. Harper.
Men of America: a biographical diet, of
contemporaries; ed. by J. W. Leonard. '08
(Fi) c. O. hf. mor., $10. Hamersly.
Mencken, H: L:
Philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche. '08
(F8) c. por. O. *$2 net. Luce & Co.
Mendelsohn, C: Jastrow.
Studies in the word-play in Plautus: i.
The name-play; 11. The use of single
words in a double meaning. '08 (F8) c.
8°, (Pubs, of the Univ. of Penn., Ser. in
philology and literature.) bds., $1.25.
Univ. of Penn.; [Winston.]
Mensuration.
Neubecker, W: Mensuration for sheet
metal workers. 50 c. D : Williams.
Mental science.
Cheney, Mrs, V. What it is that heals.
$1. R. G. Cooke.
Mental healing.
See Mental science.
Messages for home and life. Young, D. T.
*$i.25 net. Jennings.
Metchnikoff, Elie.
Prolongation of life; the English transla-
tion ed. bv P. Chalmers Mitchell. '08
(Fi) il. O. *$2.50 net. Putnam.
Methodist Episcopal church.
Wheeler, H : History and exposition of the
twenty-five Articles of religion of the
Methodist Episcopal church. *$2.
Eaton & M.
Meyer, Lucy Rider.
Some little prayers. 'o8(F29) c. S. bds.,
*35 c. net. Jennings.
Meyer, Max.
Introduction to the mechanics of the inner
ear. '08 (Fi) c. 4**, (Univ. of Mo. studies,
Science ser.) pap., *$i net. Univ. of Mo.
Michie, T: Johnson, ed.
See Tennessee. Encyclopedic digest.
Mighela, Philip VerrilL
See Adventures with Indians.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers^ Weekly,
MILES-NAPOLEON
Miles, Alfr. H:, ed.
Poets and poetry of the xixth century
(humor). In 12 v. v. 8, Crabbe to
Christian. 'o8(F22) 16°, *50 c. net;
Icath., ♦$! net. ' Button,
milard, Junius W:, D.D.
Life's to-morrows: [seven sermons.] '08
(F29) c. D. ♦*75 c. net. Am. Bapt.
KUligan, 6:, D.D.
St. Paul's Epistle to the Thessalonians :
Greek text; with introd. and notes. '08
(F22) 8^ *$2.6o net. Macmillan.
KiUs, C: H., ed.
See New York [State.] Criminal reports.
Mills of man. Payne, P. 75 c.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Poetsch, C. J., and Leidel, E. F. Official
quarter sectional atlas of city of Milwau-
kee. *$40 net; *$6o net; 2 v., *$65 net;
♦$75 net. Caspar.
Mind of Christ Jesus in the church of the
living God. Brent, C : H : **50 c. net.
Longmans.
Miner's geology. Corder, G: A. $2. Spon.
Mines and mining.
American Institute of Mining Engineers.
General alphabetical and analytical index :
Transactions, v. 1-35.' $5; $6.
Am. Inst. Mining Eng.
Corder, G: A. Miner's geology and pros-
pector's guide. $2. Spon.
Nicholas, F. C. Mining investments and
how to judge them. $1.
Moody Corporation.
Rickard, T: A. Journeys of observation.
$3.50. Dewey Pub.
Miniature reference lib. See Button's.
Mining.
See Mines and mining.
Minnesota.
Booth, W. S. Township manual for the
state of Minnesota. $1. Booth.
Missions and missionaries.
Bromhall, M., ed. Chinese Empire ; general
and missionary survey. $2.
China Inland.
Osgood, E. I. Breaking down Chinese
walls. ♦$! net. Revell.
Ray, T. B., ed. Highway of mission
thought. 75 c. S. S. Bd. So. Bapt.
Zom, C. M. Dies und das aus dem lichen
eines ostindischen missionars. ?i.25.
Concordia Pub.
Hitchelly J: Ames.
Villa Qaudia. 3d ed. 'o8(F8) c. il. 12°,
bds. 50 c. Life Pub.
Mix, C: L:, MJ>.
See Patrick, Hugh Talbot.
Model steam engine. Vignier, R. M. de.
25 c. Spon.
Modem baths and bath houses. Gerhard, W :
P. ♦$3 net. Wiley.
Modern British locomotives. Taylor, A. T.
$2. Spon.
Modern clinical medicine ser. See Appleton's.
Modem Germany. Barker, J. E. *$3 net.
Dutton.
Modern language ser. See Heath's.
Modernism. B., C. S. *io c. net. Herder.
Money answers all things. See Vanderlint,
Jacob.
Monologues.
Cooke, M. B. More modern monologues.
$1.25. Dramatic.
Moore, G: Foot, D.D., ed.
See Harper, Rob. Fs.
Moore, Jos. Hampton.
With Speaker Cannon through the Tropics :
voyage to West Indies, Venezuela and
Panama. '08(F) c. il. 8^ $2.
Book Print.
Moore, Rob. Webber.
Weimar, the Athens of Germany. '08 (Fi)
pors. pis. O. pap., *75 c. net. Stechert.
More : a study of financial conditions. Draper,
G: O. ♦*$i net. Little, B. & Co.
More modern monologues. Cooke^ M. B.
$1.25. Dramatic.
Morison, J. H. S.
Rules of pleading as adapt, to cts. of law in
Tennessee, together with numerous annot.
forms. '08(F) c. '07. icH-554 p. O. shp.,
$5.50. F. H. Thomas.
Morrison, Rev. G. H.
Addresses from a Glasgow pulpit: The
wings of the morning. '08 (Fi) O. *$i.50
net. Armstrong.
Mother of the man. Phillpotts, E. t$i-50
Dodd.
Mover and Haywood case.
See Orchard, Harry.
Municipal go\'ernment.
Fairlie, J : A. Essays in municipal adminis-
tration. **$2.so net. Macmillan.
Municipal ownership.
Darwin, L. Municipal ownership. *$i.25
net. Dutton.
Murray, Clara.
Wide awake second reader. 'o8(F22) c.
il. 12% *35 c. net. Little, B. & Co.
Music.
Wallace, W: Threshold of music. *$2.25
net. Macmillan.
Music of the masters ser.; ed. by Wakeling
Dry. 12°, $1. Brentano's.
— Colles. Brahms.
Musicians.
See names of musicians.
Musicians' lib. Q. $2.50: pap., $1.50. Ditson.
— Krehbiel, ed. Songs from the operas.
Musselman, Rev. Hugh T:, ed.
National Teacher-training Institute text-
books, bk. 2. The Sunday-school teach-
er's pupils. *o8(Fi5) c. S. **40 c. net;
pap., ♦♦25 c. net. Am. Bapt.
My Lady Beatrice. Cooke, F. $1.25.
Benziger.
My Lady of Cleeve. Hartley, P. J. t$i.50.
Dodd.
My Quaker maid. Ryan, Mrs. M. E. 75 c.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Myers, Cortland, DJ).
The boy Jesus. 'o8(F29) c. il. D. bds.,
♦♦60 c. net. Am. Bapt.
Mystery of Mortimer Strange. Marchmont,
A. W. 75 c. Rand, McN. & Co.
MvsTiasM.
See Soul.
Mythology.
Woodhouse, S. C. Dictionary of classical
mythology. 50 c. Dutton.
Napoleon il, titular Emperor of the French.
See Reichstadt, Dnc de.
NATIONAL- NORMS
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7. 196R
National Baptist Sunday school lesson com-
mentary of the International lessons for
1908. Boyd, R. H. 75 c. : $1.
Nat. Bapt. Pub.
National church. Henson. H. H. *$i.50 net.
Macmillan.
National reporter system. O. shp.
West Pub.
— New York [State] supplement, v. 106. $4.
— Northwestern reporter, v. 113. $4.
— Southern reporter, v. 44. $4.
— Southwestern reporter, v. 105. $4.
National Teacher-training Institute text-
books. See Musselman, Rev. Hugh T :, ed.
Nature.
Smith, A. Dreamthorp. 50 c. ; 75 c.
Button.
Nautical surveying.
Logan, G: W. Elements of hydrographic
surveying. (Add. pubs, for price.)
U. S. Naval Inst.
Navigation.
Dunraven, Earl of. Self-instruction in the
practice and theory of navigation. 3 v.
♦$8 net. ' Macmillan.
Nebraska. Cobbey's annot. statutes, ed. 1907 ;
prep, by J. E. Cobbey. '08(F) c. 2 v., 1008
-f246; i505-3904-f246 p. O. shp., $12.
J. E. Cobbey.
Neff, Eliz.
Altars to mammon. *o8(F22) c. il. D.
t$i.50. Stokes.
Negro mystic lore. Sims, Mrs. M. H. $1.
M. H. Sims.
Neihardt, J: Gneisenau.
Bundle of myrrh: [poems.] '08 (F8) c. D.
bds., *$i net. Outing.
Nelson, R: Ja.
New book-keeping. '08(F) c. 4+330 p. il.
8**, $3. Cincinnati & S.
Nephilim. Bohannon, W : J : H. $1.50.
R. A. Silk.
Nervous system.
Church, Archibald, ed. Diseases of the
nervous system, subs., $7. Appleton.
Patrick, H. T., and Mix, C: L:, eds. Ner-
vous and mental diseases. $1.25.
Year Bk.
Netherlands.
De Groot, C. H. Catalogue raisonne of the
works of the most eminent Dutch painters
of the seventeenth century. In 10 v. v.
I. *$7-50 net. Macmillan.
Neubecker, W:
Mensuration for sheet metal workers. '08
(F22) figs. 12**, 50 c. D : Williams.
Nevada. School law, 1907; comp. by the su-
perintendent of public instruction. '08(F)
8°, gratis. Nev. State Educ.
New electoral law for the Russian Duma.
Harper, S : N. *25 c. net. Univ. of Chic.
New England.
Weeks, L. H., and Bacon, E. M., comps. and
eds. Historical digest of the provincial
press: [New England.] subs., per v.,
$750; per set, $150. Soc. Americana.
New gospel. Persona, pseud. 75 c.
Brentano's.
New Jersey lawyers' diary and bar directory.
19th year, 1908 : cont. also schedule of time
for service of notices, county and district
court rules, etc. ;. comp. by J : A. Hart-
pence. '08(F) c. 232 p. D. $1. Soncy.
New mayor. Terhune, A. P. 50 c. ; 25 c.
J. S. Ogilvie.
New Testament.
See Bible.
New Theology and the old religion. Gore, C :
*$2 net. Duttoti.
New thought.
Fletcher, H. Optimism, a real remedy.
75 c. McQurg.
Netv universal lib. See Dutton's.
New York City.
Gould, W: R. Greater New York and
state lawyers* diary, 1908. $1.
W. R. Gould.
Old buildings of New York City. ♦♦$2 net.
Brentano's.
New York [State.] Civil procedure repts.;
V. 38, pt. i; (Menken.] '08(F) 8^ pap.,
$1.50. Peloubet.
New Yoric [State.] Courts. Current court
decisions ; comp. by F. W. Noble, v. i, pL
I. '08(F) 8% pap., 25 c. Peloubet.
New York [State.] Criminal repts. ; by C: H.
Mills. V. 20. '08(F) c. O. shp., $s.^o.
W. C.'Little.
New York [State] supplement, v. 106. Per-
manent ed., Oct. 28-Dec. 30, 1907. '08(F)
c. 23+1246 p. O. (Nat. reporter system, N.
Y. supp. and state reporter.) shp., $4,
West Pub.
New Yokk State.
Finegan, T: E: Textbook on New York
school law. $1. M. Bender.
Newberry, Percy E.
See Davis, Thdr. M.
Newman, Cardinal John Henry.
O'Dwyer, E: T: Cardinal Newman and
the Encyclical Pascendi Dominici Gregis.
*S6 c. net. Longmans.
Niagara Falls.
Greene, F. V. Niagara Falls in IQ07.
Ontario Power.
Nicholas, Fs. Child.
Mining investments and how to judge them.
'08 (Fi) c. 12°, $1. Moody Corporation.
Nichols, Clinton G.
Automobilists' ready legal advisor: latest
automobile laws enacted by states and ter-
ritories of the U. S. '08(F) c. '07. S.
mor., 50 c. Glennick.
Nichols, Ernest Fox.
Physics. 'o8(F29) c. 8**, pap., 25 c.
Macmillan.
NichoUs, Mrs.
See Bronte, Charlotte.
Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm.
Mencken, H: L: Philosophy of Friedrich
Nietzsche. *$2 net. Luce & Co.
Noble, F. W., comp.
See New York [State.] Courts.
Noll, Arth. Howard.
General Kirby-Smith. *o8(Fi) c. por. O.
$1.50. Univ. Press, (Sewanee.)
Nonsuch euchre.
See Euchre.
Norris, Mary Harriott.
The veil: a fantasy. '08 (Fi) c. D. $1.50.
Badger.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884I The Publisher/ Weekly,
NORTHWESTERN-PAPER
Harthwesteni reporter, v. 113. Permanent ed.
'08(F) c. 15+1256 p. O. (Nat. reporter sys-
tem, state ser.) shp., $4. West Pub.
Horton, Roy.
Vanishing fleets. 'o8(Fi) c. il. D. +$1.50.
Appleton.
Novels.
See Fiction.
Koyes, Alfr.
The "Golden Hynde," and other poems.
'o8(F29) c. D. ♦*$i.25 net. Macmillan.
OCEANICA.
Wheeler, W: W. Glimpse of the isles of
the Pacific. (Not for sale.) Hardman.
OT>wyer, Bp. E: T:
Cardinal Newman and the Encyclical Pas-
cendi Dominici Gregis. 'o8(F29) O. pap.,
♦36 c. net. Longmans.
Ohl, Mrs. J. Kingsley.
Sec Andrews, Annulet.
Oil.
See rctroleum.
Oui AGE.
See Longevity.
OH buildings of New York City; with notes
regarding their origin and occupants. '08
(F8) c. O. **$2 net. Brentano's.
Old Testament.
See Bible.
Old time wall papers. Sanborn, K. *$5 net.
Dutton.
(Mdmeadowy Eraest.
Virginie. 'o8(F8) c. front. D. t$i.SO.
McClure.
Oliyer, Edn. Austin.
Holiday tales. '08 (Fi) D. 75 c.
Yonkers Pub.
Omar KhayyknL
Edward Fitzgerald's Rub^iyat of Omar
Khayyim with a Persian text, a translit-
eration and a close prose and verse trans-
lation, by Eben Fs. Thompson. 'o8(Fi)
c. pors. 8**, $15; hf. bds., $5. (privately
pr.) Commonwealth Press.
On the knees of the gods. Dodd, Mrs. A. B.
B. t$i.50. Dodd.
**iooi" questions and answers on Philippine
history. Jemegan, P. F. (Add. pub. for
price.) Philippine Educ.
Open road lib. of juvenile literature, il. S.
Ginn.
— ^Lansing, comp. and ed. Fairy tales, v. i.
35 c.
Opera.
See Eugene On^gin.
Oppcnheim, E: Phillips.
Peer and the woman. [Popular ed.] '08
(F15) c. D. 75 c. Fenno.
Optics.
Whittaker, E. T. Theory of optical instru-
ments. *25 c. net. Putnam.
Optimism, a real remedy. Fletcher, H. 75 c.
McClurg.
Oram of the forest. Staley, B. E. $1.
Tower.
Orators and oratory.
Lee, G. C, and others, eds. World's ora-
tions. In 10 v. ea., $1.50. Putnam.
Orckard, Hairy, [alias for Albert B. Horsley.]
Confessions and autobiography. '08 (F8)
c. il. pors. D. *♦$! net. McClure.
Gibson, C: C. Intlie golden East. *6o c.
net. Little, B. & Co.
Oriental tale in England. Conant, M. P. **$2
net. Macmillan.
Orthoepy.
See Phonetics.
Osbom, H: Fairfield.
Evolution of mammalian molar* teeth, to
and from the triangular type; ed. by W.
K. Gregory. 'o8(F22) il. 8% (Biological
studies and addresses.) *$2 net.
Macmillan.
Osgood, ElUott I., M.D.
Breaking down Chinese walls. 'o8(Fi5) c.
I2^ *$i net. Revell.
Our leader. Cole, W. V. $2.
Anglo-Am. Authors.
Our mutual friend. Dickens, C: 50 c.: $1.
Dutton.
Out of the depths. Vaughan, C. B. $1.25.
Badger.
Outdoor pastimes of an American hunter.
Roosevelt, T. ♦♦$3 net. Scribner.
Outlines of the literary history of colonial
Pennsylvania. Jackson, M. K. *$i.25 net
Macmillan.
Oxford Tudor and Stuart lib. D. $1.75.
Oxford Univ.
— Shakespeare. Sonnets ; and A lover's com-
plaint.
Pacific islands.
5"^* Ocean ica.
Paint.
Holley, C. D., and Ladd, E. F. Analysis of
mixed paints, color pigments and var-
nishes. $2.50. Wiley.
Painters and paintings.
De Groot, C. H. Catalogue raisonne of the
works of the most eminent Dutch painters
of the seventeenth century. In 10 v. v. i.
*$7.50 net. Macmillan.
Rose, G: B. Renaissance masters. **$i
net. Putnam.
See also names of artists.
Painters* ser. T. pap., *25 c. net. ; leath., ^75 c.
net. Stokes.
— Holbein. Masterpieces.
Paintings.
See Painters and paintings.
Pais, Ettore.
Ancient Italy: hist, and geograph. investi-
gations in central Italy, Magna Grsecia,
Sicily, and Sardinia; tr. from the Italian
by C. Densmore Curtis. '08 (Fi) c. il.
map, O. ♦Ss net. Univ. of Chic.
Panama.
Moore, J. H. With Speaker Cannon
through the Tropics : voyage to West In-
dies, Venezuela and Panama. $2.
Book Print.
Panama canal.
Bigelow, J : Panama canal and the Daugh.
ters of Danaus. *so c. net. Baker & T.
Panics.
Albert, J: C. Roosevelt and the money
power: responsibility of dishonest high
fianance for the panic of 1907. 10 c.
Sudwarth Co.
' Paper.
Cross, C. F., and Bevan, E: J. Text-book
on paper making. $5. Spon.
PARKER-PHYSICAL
The Publisher^ Weekly, [No. 1884] March 7, 1908
Parker, Mrs. 6. R.
See Robins, Eliz.
Parker, J: S., ed.
See Corporation legal manual.
Parody.
Another three weeks; not by El-n-r Gl-n.
^ 25 c. Life Pub. Co.
Parsons, Xheophilus.
Laws fer business for all the states and ter-
ritories of the Union and the Dominion
of Canada, with forms and direction for
all transactions, [etc.] New enl ed., rev.
to date, with valuable fresh chapters on
recent business legislation. '08(F) c. O.
$4- Scranton.
Parties (political).
Fess, S. D. History of political theory and
party organization in the U. S. $1.50.
_ .^ . T^ ^ World's Events,
unffin, A. P. C, comp. Lib. of Congress
list of works rel. to political parties in
U. S. 10 c. U. S., Supt. of Docs.
Passing voice: [poems.] '07. [1908.] 8q p.
D. bds., $1. Badger.
Pathology.
Qarke, J. J. Protozoa and disease, pt. 2.
*$2.5o net. Wood.
Patrick, Hugh Talbot, M.D., and Mix, C: L:,
M.D., eds.
Nervous and mental diseases. '08(F) c.
240 p. il. 12°, (Practical medicine ser.)
$1.25. Year Bk.
Paul, St.
Ramsay, W: M. Cities of St. Paul. ♦$3
"€t- Armstrong.
Payne, Philip.
Mills of man. '08 (Fi) c. D. (Popular
copyright fiction.) 75 c.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Peabody, Cecil Hobart.
Computations for marine engines. 'o8(Fi5)
c. tabs., diagrs., 8**. (For private dis-
tribution.) C. H. Peabody.
Pearson, R. Hooper.
Book of garden pests. '08 (Fi) il. D.
(Handbooks of practical gardening.) *$i
net. Lane.
Pedagogy.
See Teachers and teaching.
Peer and the woman. Oppenheim, E: P.
75 c. Fenno.
Peerage.
Burke, Sir J: B. and A. P. Genealogical
and heraldic history of the peerage and
baronetage. *$2 net. Putnam.
Peker, C: Godfrey.
How to read plans: a simple practical
explanation of the meaning of the various
lines, marks, symbols and devices used
on working drawings. 'o8(Fi) il. plans,
D. 50 c. Indust.
Pemberton, Rev. Jos. H.
Roses: their history, development and cul-
tivation. 'o8(F22) il. O. $3.50.
Longmans.
Pendleton twins. Jameson, E. M. $1.25.
Jennings.
Penn, William.
Grant, Mrs. C. Quaker and courtier. *$3.5o
net Dutton.
PennaylTania. Law of crimes including crim-
inal evidence; by W: Trickett. In 2 v. '08
(F) c. 56+566; 13+567-1183 p. O. $11.
T. & J. W. Johnson.
Pennsylvania.
Jackson, M. K. Outlines of the literary his-
tory of colonial Pennsylvania. *$i.25 net.
Macmillan.
Smiley, A. W. Few scraps, oily and other-
_^ wise. $1. A. W. Smiley.
People (The), the railroads and the national
authority. Knox. P. C. (Add. author
for price.) P. C. Knox.
Pepper, C: M.
See United States. Dept. of Commerce and
Labor.
Perfected poultry. McGrew, T: F. $2.50.
Howard Pub. Co.
Periodicals.
Weeks, L. H., and Bacon, E. M.. comfs.
and eds.. Historical digest of the provin-
cial press: [New England.] subs., per
v., $7.50; per set, $150. Soc. Americana.
Perry, Frances M.
Introductory course in exposition. '08 (F8)
c. D. $1. Am. Bk.
Persona, [pseud, for Adolphe Fassler.]
A new gospel. 'o8(F22) c. 12**, 75 c.
Brentano's.
Petroleum.
Smiley, A. W. Few scraps, oilv and other-
wise. $1. A' W. Smilev.
Pfarrherr (Der) von Silberburg. Berner, G.
*$i.50 net. Ulbrich.
Philippine Islands.
Jemegan, P. F. "looi" questions and
answers on Philippine history and civil
government. (Add. pub. for price.)
Philippine Educ
Philippine question hooks. S.
Philippine Educ
— Jernegan. "looi" questions and answers
on Philippine history and civil government.
(Add. pub. for price.)
Phillips, Ulrich Bonnell.
Hist, of transportation in the eastern cotton
belt to i860. 'o8(Fi) 12", *$2.75 net.
Macmillan.
PhiUpotts, Eden.
Mother of the man. '08 (F8) c. front. D.
t$i.SO. Dodd.
Philology.
See Language.
Philosophy.
Floyd, A. H: Will to doubt. *$i.25 net.
Macmillan.
Philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche. Mencken,
H: L: *$2 net. Luce & Co.
Philosophy of numbers. Balliett S. J. D.
$1.50. L. D. Balliett.
Phonetics.
Salisbury, A. Phonology and orthoepy.
50 c. Row, P. & Co.
Phonology.
See Phonetics.
Physical chemistry.
See Chemistry.
Physical geography.
Everly, L. L., and others. Laboratory les-
sons in physical geography. 56 c.
Am. Bk.
Physical measurements.
See Physics.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publisher/ Weekly.
PHYSICAL-POOR
Physical science.
See Science.
Physics
Ferry, R S., and Jones, A. T. Manual
of practical measurements. In 3 v. v. i.
$1.75. Longmans.
Franklin, W: S., and others. Practical
physics. In 3 v. v. 1-2, ea., *$i.25 net;
V. 3, *90 c. net. Macmillan.
Nichols, E. F. Physics: [lecture.] 25 c.
Macmillan.
Physiography.
See Physical geography.
Physiology.
Coleman, W. M. Lessons in hygienic phys-
iology. *6o c. net.— Physiology for begin-
ners.' *40 c. net. Macmillan
Jones, E: G., and Stephens, R. G. *$i.50
net. Blakiston.
Lee, F. S. Physiology: [lecture.] 25 c.
Macmillan.
Sterling. W: Outlines of practical physi-
ology. ^$2 net. Blakiston.
Physiology and psychology of education.
Brown, G: P. pt. i. 25 c.
Public Sch. Pub.
Picture work. Hervey, W. L. *30 c. net.
Revell.
Pidgin, C: Felton.
Theodosia, the first gentlewoman of her
time: [Mrs. Theodosia Burr Alston.]
•o8(Fi) c. il. pors. O. (Great triumvirate:
Jefferson, Hamilton, Aaron Burr.) *$2.50
net ; Library ed., ♦$3 net. C. M. Clark.
Pienon, Arth. TappaD, D.D.
Making of a sermon. [2d ed., rev. and enl.]
•o8(Fi) c. D. *$i.50 net. Gospel Pub.
Pigeons.
Sotter, F: A. Breeding for squabs. 50 c.
Douglassville.
Pigments.
See Paint
Pigott, C, comp.
Exporters' encyclopaedia. 4th ed. *o8(F)
c. 8**, $5. Exporters' Enc.
Pilgrim from Ireland. Camot, M. 45 c.
Benziger.
Pissarro, Lncien.
Rossetti. *o8(F22) il. O. (Masterpieces m
colour.) bds., *65 c. net. Stokes.
PitmAn, Sir I:
International mercantile letters: actual let-
ters, arranged in groups, illustrating
modern mercantile methods: English-
German. *o8(Fi) D. 85 c. Pitman.
Pitt Press ser, 8^ Putnam.
— ^Hugo. Selected poems. *50 c. net.
Pius x.. Pope.
O'Dwyer, E: T: Cardinal Newman and
the Encyclical Pascendi Dominici Gregis.
*3lS c. net. Longmans.
Plague. _
Simpson, W : J : R. Treatise on plagues.
*$5 net. Putnam.
Plane geometry.
See Geometry.
Plants.
See Botany.
Plautus, Titus Maccius.
Mendelsohn, C: J. Studies in the word-
play in Plautus. $1.25.
Univ. of Penn.; [Winston.]
Playmate (The). Tulley, C: $1.50. Dutton.
Plays.
Euripides. Plays, v. 2. 50 c. : $1. Dutton.
Ibsen, H. Coll. works. In 11 v. v. i.
Scribner.
McFadden, E. A., and Davis, L. E., comp.
Sel. list of plays for amateurs and stu-
dents. $2. McFadden.
Pleading and practice.
Bates, C. Pleading, practice parties and
forms under the code. 3 v. $18.
W. H. Anderson.
Morison, J. H. S. Rules of pleading as
adapt, to cts. of law in Tennessee, to-
f ether with numerous annot. forms.
5.50. F. H. Thomas.
Plus (Les) jolis contes de fees. Lazare, J.,
ed. 35 c. Ginn.
Pocket tokens. Wagar, V. W. $1. Badger.
Poetry.
Baker, E. A., ed. Praise of a simple life.
*$i net. Dutton.
Miles, A. H :, ed. Poets and poetry of the
xixth century (humor). In 12 v. v. 8.
♦$i net. Dutton.
Schauffler, R. H., comp. Through Italy
with the poets. **$2 net. Moffat.
Poets and poetry of the xixth century. See
Miles. Alfr. H:
Poetflch, C. J., and Leidel, E. F.
Official quarter sectional atlas of city of
Milwaukee. *o8(F8) c. hf. rus., ♦S^o net;
mounted on cl., ^$60 net ; 2 v., *$65 net ;
in cl., ^$75 net. Caspar.
Political economy.
Berkeley, G: The querist. (Reprints of
economic tracts.) subs., per set of 4
tracts, pap., ^$2 net. Johns Hopkins.
Draper, G: O. More: study of financial
conditions. **$i net. Little, B. & Co.
Fauquier, F. Essay on ways and means
for raising money for the support of the
present war without increasing the public
debts: [Seven Years' War.] (Reprints
of economic tracts.) subs., per set of 4
tracts. *$2 net. Johns Hopkins.
Massie, J. Essay on the governing causes
of the natural rate of interest. (Reprint
of economic tracts.) st-bs., per «;et of 4
tracts, ♦$2 net. Johns Hopkins.
Seager, H : R. Economics : [lecture.] 25 c.
Macmillan.
Vanderlint, J. Money answers all things.
(Reprints of economic tracts.) subs., per
set of 4 tracts, ^$2 net. Johns Hopkins.
Political science.
Machiavelli, N. The prince. 50 c. ; $1.
Dutton.
Politician (The). Fogazzaro, A. $1.50.
Luce & Co.
Polk'o architects*, engineers', builders* and
contractors* directory (cities and towns of
5000 population and over) of Ohio. '08
(F15) c. 2 v., 4% $5. Polk.
Policy, Joe. B:
Soldier's letters to charming Nellie. *o8
(F15) c. pors. O. ^$2 net. Neale.
Pomeroy, C. P., rep.
See California. Sup. ct. Repts.
Poor, C: Lane.
Solar system : study of recent observations.
'o8(Fi5) c. il. diagrs., O. (Science ser.)
♦*$2 net. Putnam.
FOPU LAR-RAILROADS
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884I March 7, 1908
Popular copyright HcHon. D. 7$ c.
Rand, McN. & Co.
— Marchmont. Mystery of Mortimer Strange.
— Sir Jaff ray's wife.
— Payne. Mills of man.
— Russell. Country sweetheart.
— Ryan. My Quaker maid ; — Told in the hills.
Porritt, E:
Sixtv years of protection in Canada, 1846-
1907. 'o8(F22) 12**, *$i.So net.
Macmillan.
Poultry.
Brigham, A. A. Progressive poultry culture.
$1.50. Torch Press.
McGrew, T: F., and Howard, G: E, Per-
fected poultry of America. $2.50.
Howard Pub. Co.
Powers, Ja. Knox.
See Colaw J: Marvin.
practical medicine scr. of year, books, il. 12°.
Year Bk.
—Patrick avd Mix, eds. Nervous and mental
diseases. $1.25.
Praise of a simple life. Baker, E. A., ed.
*$i net. Dutton.
Pratt, Florence Evelyn, [Mrs. Clarence Her-
bert Youngs.]
Songs of many days. 'o8(Fi) c. D. $1.
Badger.
Pratt, S: Wheeler, D.D.
Deity of Jesus Christ according to the
gospel of St. John. '08 (F8) c. D. *50 c.
net. S. S. Times.
Prayers
Meyer, L. R. Some little prayers. *35 c.
net. Jennings.
Pre-Cambrian volcanic and intrusive rocks of
the Fox river valley, Wisconsin. Hobbs,
W : H. 25 c. Univ. of Wis.
Preiiss, Arth.
Fundamental fallacies of socialism: exposi-
tion of the question of landownership ;
authentic account of the famous McGlynn
case. 'o8(F22) 8% *$i net. Herder.
Price of power. Holden, J. S. *50 c. net.
Revell.
Priests.
Scannell, T: B. Priest's studies. ♦$1.20
net. Longmans.
Primers.
Beginner's primer. ♦25 c. net.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Hervey, W. L., and Hix, M. Primer. 30 c.
Longmans.
Primitive secret societies. Webster, H. **$2
net. Macmillan.
Prince (The). Machiavelli, N. 50 c; $1.
Dutton.
Princess of intrigue. Williams, H. N. 2 v.
♦$6.50 net. Putnam.
Prisonniers (Les) du Caucase. Maistre, X.
de. 30 c. Ginn.
Problems in the Prometheus. Harry, J. E:
50 c. Univ. of Cin.
Problems of international practice and di-
plomacy. Barclay, Sir T; $6.50.
Boston Bk.
Progressive poultry culture. Brigham, A. A.
$1.50. Torch Press.
Prolongation of life. MetchnikoflF, E. ♦$2.50
net. Putnam.
Prophylaxis and treatment of internal dis-
eases. Forchheimer, F: subs., $5.
Applcton.
Prospecting.
See Mines and mining.
Protection.
See Tariff.
Protestant Episcop.\l church.
Brent, C : H : Mind of Christ Jesus in the
church of the living God'. **50 c. net.
Longmans.
Grafton, C : C. Catholic atlas ; or, digest of
Catholic theologj'. **$2.5o net.
Longmans.
Prothero, G: Wa., ed.
See Acton, J: E. E: D-, Lord.
PR0T0Z0.\.
Clarke, J. J. Protozoa and disease, pt. 2.
♦$2.50 net. Wood.
Psychology.
Bennett, C: J. C. Formal discipline. 50 c.
Teachers' Coll.
Psychology and pedagogy of reading. Huey,
E. B. ♦$1.40 net. Macmillan.
Psychotherapy.
See Hypnotism.
Public schools.
See Schools.
Pumps.
Stewart, C. B. Investigation of centrifu.jzral
pumps, pt. I. 50 c. Univ. of Wis
Punctuation.
Baldwin, C: S. Summary of punctnation.
5 c. Longmans-
PURITANS.
See England.
Pusey House occasional papers. D. pap., 10 c.
Longmans.
— Stone. Law of Christian marriage.
Putnam, Ruth.
Charles the Bold, last Duke of Burgundy,
1433-1477- 'o8(F29) c. il. pors. maps, D.
(Heroes of the nations.) **$i.35 net;
**$i.6o net. Putnam.
Putnam's science ser.; ed. by E: Lee Thom-
dike and F. E. Beddard. il. Q. Putnam.
— Poor. Solar system. **$2 net.
Quackenboa, J: Duncan, MJ>.
Hypnotic therapeutics in theory and prac-
tice. 'o8(Fi5) O. **$2 net. Harper.
■Quaker and courtier. Grant, Mrs. C. *$3.50
net. Dutton.
Querist (The). See Berkeley, G:
Quest of the absolute. Balzac, H. dc. 50 c ;
$1. Dutton.
Questions of the day ser. D. **$i net
Putnam.
— Kelly. Elimination of the tramp.
Races of men.
See Ethnology.
Railroads.
Cuenot, G. Deformations of railroad
tracks. $2. Railroad Gazette.
Halden, G. M. Setting out of tube rail-
ways. *$4 net.
Spon.
Hanks, C: S. Benefit of the Hepburn law
to the banker, broker, shipper and the
public. 50 c. Authors' Pub.
Kempthorne, W. O. Principles of railway
stores management. ♦$4 net. Spon.
Knox, P. C. The people, the railroads and
the national authority. (Add author for
price.) P. C. Knox.
March 7. 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers' Weekly.
RAILROAOS-ROCKINGHAM
Railroads. — Continued.
Washington [State.] General laws and
constitutional provisions of the state of
Washington rcl. to railroads. 75 c.
C. W. Gorham.
Raimond, C. E., pseud.
See Robins, Eliz.
Rambling recollections. WolflF, Sir H : D. 2
V. ♦$7.50 net. Macmillan.
Kamsay, W: Mitchell, DJ).
Cities of St. Paul: their influence on his
life and thought: the cities of eastern
Asia Minor. '08 (F8) il. O. (Dale memo-
rial lectures in Mansfield College, Ox-
ford.) *%3 net. Armstrong.
Say, T. Bronson, ed.
Highway of mission thought: eight of the
greatest discourses on missions. '07.
[igo8.1 (F) c. 270P. 12% 75 c.
S. S. Bd. So. Bapt.
Readers and speakers.
Alcott, L. M. Louisa Alcott reader. *50 c.
net. Little, B. & Co.
Alderman. E. A. Classics old and new.
1st reader. 25 c. Am. Bk.
Baldwin, J. Another fairy reader. 35 c.
Am. Bk.
Gibson, C. C. In the golden East. ♦60 c.
net. Little. B. & Co.
Lansing, M. P., comp. and ed. Pairy tales.
V. I. 35 c. Ginn.
Murray, C. Wide awake second reader.
*3S c. net. Little. B. & Co.
Smith, L. R. Hawk Eye. 30 c. Flanagan.
Reading.
Huey, R B. Psychology and pedagogy of
reading. *$i.4D net. Macmillan.
Reaping (The). Taylor, M. I. t$i.50.
Little. B. & Co.
Reclaimed. Gray, J. J. $1.50. B'way Pub.
RXFORMATION.
Htirlbert. E. B. English Reformation and*
Puritanism. *$2.50 net. Univ. of Chic.
Refrigeration.
Schmidt, L: M. Principles and practice of
artificial ice making and refrigeration.
$3. Phila. Bk.
Rkichstadt, Due de.
Kubinyi, V. v. King of Rome: [Napoleon
II.] (For private circulation.)
Knickerbocker Press.
Reincarnation.
See Buddha and Buddhism.
Reinforced concrete.
See Concrete.
Religion.
Hoffman, F. S. Sphere of religion. **$I75
net. Putnam.
Richardson, E. C, comp. and ed. Alphabet-
ical subject index and index encyclo-
paedia to periodical articles on religion,
18QO-1899. $10.
Hartford Sem., [Scribner.]
Religion and science.
Bohannan, W : J : H. Nephilim. $1.50.
R. A. Silk.
Religions.
See Buddha and Buddhism; — Hinduism.
Religious education.
Drawbridge, C. L. Religious education.
*go c. net. Longmans.
Scannell, T: B. Priest's studies. *$i.20
net. Longmans.
Religious history.
See Church history.
Rembrandt van Rhvn, Paul.
Israels, J. Rembrandt. ^65 c. net. Stokes.
Renaissance masters. Rose, G: E. **$i net.
Putnam.
Renn, G: Benton.
Practical auditing. 2d ed., rev. and enl.
'o8(Fi) c. por. O. $3. G: B. Renn.
Repentance.
Hall, A. C. A. Forgiveness of sins. **$i
net. Longmans.
Representative men. Emerson, R, W. 50 c. ;
$1. Dutton.
Reprints of economic tracts; 3d ser. ; ed. by
Jacob H. Hollander. 8*, pap., subs., per set
of 4 tracts, *$2 net. Johns Hopkins.
— Berkeley. The querist.
— Fauquier. Essay on ways and means for
raising money for the support of the pres-
ent war.
— Massie. Essay on the governing causes of
the natural rate of interest.
— Vanderlint. Money answers all things.
Researches concerning Jean Grolier. Le Roux
de Lincy, A. J. V. (Apply to Grolier Qub.)
Grolier Club.
Rhetoric.
Perry, F. M. Introductory course in ex-
position. $1. Am. Bk.
Rich, Burdett A., ed.
See Lawyers* repts. annot.
Richards, C. H.
See Davison, C:
Richards, H. M.
Botany. 'o8(F29) c. 8% pap., 25 c.
Macmillan.
Richardson, C: J.
Fragrtients and details of architecture, dec-
oration and furniture of the Elizabethan
period ; sel. from "Studies from old Eng-
lish mansions," published in 1S41. '08
(F22) f**, pap., $12; hf. leath., $15.
Helbum.
Richardson, Ernest Gushing, comp. and ed.
Alphabetical subject index and index en-
cyclopaedia to periodical articles on re-
ligion, 1890-1899. 'o8(F22) c. 4% $10.
Hartford Sem., [Scribner.]
Rickard, T: Arth.
Journeys of observation. 'o8(F29) c. il.
maps, 8**, $3.50. Dewey Pub.
Ridgeway, W:
Early age of Greece, v. i. 'o8(F8> il. 8',
*$5 net. Putnam.
Rifle.
Wingate, G: W. Why should boys be
taught to shoot? (Add. pubs, for price.)
Sub-Target.
Rimas.(The). Becquer, G. A. D. $1.25.
Badger.
Rivers.
See Inland navigation.
Robins, Elizabeth, [Mrs. G. R. Parkes ; ''C. £.
Raimond," psend.]
Come and find me. 'o8(F29) c. il. D. t$i.50.
Century Co.
Robinson, J. B.
Architectural composition. 'o8(F8) il. 8*,
♦$2.50 net. Van Nostrand.
Rockingham, Vt.
Vital records to Jan. i, 1845. $350.
Littlefield.
ROCKY-SARTOR
The Publishers^ Weekly,
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
Rocky mountains.
Sherzer, W: H. Glaciers of the Canadian
Rockies and Selkirks. Smith. Inst.
Rollo at play. See Abbott, Jacob. Rollo at
work.
Rollo at work. Abbott, J. 50 c. ; $1. Dutton.
Roman Catholic and Protestant Bibles com-
pared. Jacobus, M. W., ed. ♦♦$1.25 net
Scribner.
Roman Catholic church.
See Catholic church.
Romance of George Villiers. Gibbs, P. *$3-50
net. Putnam.
Roosevelt, Thdr.
Outdoor pastimes of an American hunter.
New and enl. ed., [cont. 2 additional
chapters, "In the Louisiana canebrakes"
and "Small country neighbors."] *o8
(F22) c. il. O. ♦♦$3 net. Scribner.
Roosevelt, Theodore.
Albert, J: C. Roosevelt and the money
power. 10 c. Sudwarth Co.
Rcpes of sand. Clendening, L. K. $1.50.
Badger.
Roscoe, Sir H: Enfield, and Schorlemmer, C.
Treatise on chemistry. In 2 v. v. 2, The
melals. New ed., completely rev. by Sir
H : E. Roscoe and Dr. A. Harden. '08
(F15) il. 8°, *$7.50 net. Macmillan.
Rose, 6: B.
Renaissance masters: art of Raphael,
Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, Titian,
Correggio, Botticelli and Rubens. 3d ed.,
to which is added a study of the art of
Claude Lorraine. '08 (Ft) c. D. **$i net.
Putnam.
Rosenkrantz, Palle Adam VilUelm, Baron.
Magistrate's own case. '08 (F8) c. D. t$i.5o.
McClure.
Man in the basement. 'o8(Fi5) c. il. D.
75 c. Cupples & L.
Roses.
Pemberton, J. H. Roses. $3.50.
Longmans.
Rosewater, Fk.
Making of a millennium. '08(F) c. D. $1 ;
pap., 30 c. Century.
Rossetti, Dante Gabriel.
Pissaro, L. Rossetti. *6s c. net. Stokes.
Round about Chicago. Chapin, L. *$i.5o net.
Unity.
Round the world : ser. of il. articles on a great
variety of subjects, v. 4. *o8(Fi5) il. D.
(Round the world ser.) 85 c. Benziger.
Rubaiyat. See Omar KhayyUm.
Rubric ser. nar. D. ♦*6o c. net. Duffield.
— Bible. N. T. Sermon on the Mount.
Rural life.
See Social science.
Rural schools.
See Schools.
Rural science ser. See Macmillan's.
Rushing waters and deep sea pearls. Young.
W. M. 10 c. Ulbrich.
Rnskin, J:
Ethics of the dust; introd by Grace Rhys.
'o8(F22) i6% (Everyman's lib.) 50 c;
leath., $1. Dutton.
Ethics of the dust; with notes and a new
index. 'o8(F'22) 12**, (New universal lib.)
50 c; leath., 75 c. Dutton.
4a
Russell, Dora.
Country sweetheart. 'o8(Fi) c. D. (Pop-
ular copyright fiction.) 75 c.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Russia.
Harper, S: N. New electoral law for the
Russian Duma. *25 c. net.
Univ. of Chic.
Rnst, C: Herbert.
CThurch on wheels: ten years on a cliapel
car. 2d ed. 'o8(F8) por. 12°, 50 c.
Am. Bapt.
Ryan, Mrs. Marah Ellis.
My Quaker maid. '08 (Fi) c. D. (Popular
copyright fiction.) 75 c.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Told in the hills. '08 (Fi) c. D. (Popular
copyright fiction.) 75 c.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Ryder, Rob. 0.
Young lady across the way. 'o8(F29) c. il.
T. bd's., *50 c. net.
Young Lady Across the Way.
Sacraments.
Henry viii. Assertio septem sacramento-
rum: defence of the seven sacraments.
*$2 net. Benziger.
Sailors.
Callender, G. A. R. Sea kings of Britain.
75 c. Longmans.
Saints.
Dawson, L. H. Book of the saints. 50 c.
Dutton.
Salamanca, Spain.
Calvert, A. F: Leon, Burgos and Sala-
manca. ♦$1.25 net. Lane.
Salisbury, Albert.
Phonology and orthoepy. Rev. ed. '08
(F) c. 77 p. il. 12% 50 c. Row, P. & Co.
Sanborn, Kate.
Old time wall papers: pictorial papers of
our grandfathers' walls, with a study of
the hist, devel. of wall paper making and
decoration. 'o8(F8) il. f% bds., *$5 net.
Dutton.
Sanctuary of C^d. Whitworth, W : A. ♦$1.50
net. Macmillan.
Sand, 6:, [pseud, for Mme. A. L. A. Dade-
vant]
Les maitres sonneurs; preface d' Emile
Faguet. *o8(F22) il. 12**, (Les classiques
fransais illustrees.) ♦$1.40 net.
Macmillan.
Sanders, D: W.
Manual of civil government of Indiana;
describes legislature at work, machinery
of political parties, etc. Rev. ed. *o8(F)
c. loi p. il. 12**, so c. Manual Pub. Co.
Sandys, J: Edn.
History of classical scholarship, from the
sixth century b.c. to the end of the Mid-
dle Ages. 2d ed. 'o8(F8) il. 8% *$3.50
net. Rutnam.
Sardinia,
Pais, E. Ancient Italy: hist, and geograph.
investigations in central Italy, Magna
Grxcia, Sicily, and Sardinia. *^5 net.
Univ. of Chic.
Sartor resartus. Carlyle, T : 50 c ; $1.
Dutton,
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers' Weekly. scanxell-shakespeare
ScAnnell, T: Bartholomew, DJD.
The priest's studies. 'o8(F8) D. (West-
minster lib.) *$i.20 net. Longmans.
Schapper, Heinrich. .
Laboratory guide for students m physical
sciences. 'o8(F8) c. 12% $1. Wiley.
Schauffler, Rob. Haven, comp.
Through Italy with the poets. 'o8(Fi5) c.
front. D. **$2 net. Moffat.
Scheme and estimates for a national theatre.
Archer, W: $2.50. Dnffield.
Sthemc for the detection of the more common
classes of carbon compounds. Weston, F.
E. 90 c. Longmans.
Schiller, Johann Christoph Friedrich von.
See Weimar.
SchiUing, J. 01.
Don Basilio: practical guide to Spanish
conversation and correspondence; tr. and
ed. by F: Zagel. 'o8(Fi) D. ♦$! net.
Holt
Schirmer's collection of operas. Q.
Schirmer.
— Tschaikowsky. Eugene Onegin. $350 ;
$2.50.
ScHLECEL. August Wilhclm von.
Helmholtz, A. A. Indebtedness of Samuel
Taylor Coleridge to August Wilhelm von
Schlegel. 40 c. Univ. of Wis.
Schmidt, L: M.
Principles and practice of artificial ice mak-
ing and refrigeration. 3d etl, rev. and
enl. 'o8(F22) il. 8°, $3. P^ila. Bk.
Schools.
Bedichek, U., and Baskett, G: T. Consoli-
dation of rural schools with and without
transportation. 25 c. Univ. of Tex.
Curriculum of the elementary school. $2.
Teachers' Coll.
Finegan, T: E: Textbook on New York
school law. $1. M. Bender.
Nevada. School law, 1907. gratis.
Nev. State Educ.
Schorlemmer, C.
See Roscoe, Sir H : Enfield.
Science.
Darwin, Sir G: H. Scientific papers, v. i.
♦$4.50 net. Putnam.
Schapper, H. Laboratory guide fop stu-
dents in physical sciences. $1. Wiley.
Science set. See Putnam's.
Scott, E. F.
Apologetic of the New Testament. '08
(F8) D. (Crown theological lib.) *$i.SO
net. Putnam.
Scott, Ja. Foster.
Heredity and morals as affected by the use
and abuse of the sexual instinct. 2d ed.,
rev. and enl. '08 (F8) c. il. 12°, $2.
Treat.
Scott, Sir Walter.
Ball, M. Sir Walter Scott as a critic of lit-
erature. *$i net. Macmillan.
Sea kings of Britain. Callender, G. A. R.
75 c. • Longmans.
Seager, H: Sogers.
Economics. 'o8(F29) c, 8°, pap., 25 c.
Macmillan.
Seamen.
See Sailors.
Search of Belisarius. Grant, P. S. **$i.50
net. Brentano's.
Secret societies. . .
Webster, H. Primitive secret societies.
♦♦$2 net. Macmillan.
Seeley, Sir J: Rob. ^ ^ ,., , , .
Ecce homo : survey of the life and work at
Jesus Christ. *o8(F22) 12°, (New uni-
versal lib.) SO c; leath., 75 c. Dutton.
Seguin, E:, M.D. , • , • ,
Idiocy; its treatment by the physiological
method. 'o8(F8) O. (Columbia L^niv.,
Teachers' Coll., education reprints.) ^.
Teachers' ColL
Self-instruction in the practice and theory of
navigation. Dunraven, Earl of. 3 v. *?8
j^g^ Macmillan.
Scllery, G: Clarke.
Lincoln's suspension of habeas corpus as
viewed by Congress. 'o8(Fi) O. (Univ.
of Wis. bull., History ser.) pap., 35 c.
Univ. of Wis.
Semitic literature. /^,j ^ .
Harper, R. F., and others, eds. Old Testa-
ment and Semitic studies. 2 v. $10.
Univ. of Chic
Sentiment and story. Gresham, R. J. $150.
Nealc.
September roses. Evans, N. S. $1.
D. Evans.
Seraphica. McCarthy, J. H. t$i.5o. Harper.
Sermon on the Mount. 5"^^ Bible. N. T.
Sermons. ..«.,*
Harris, W: S. Sermons by the devil. $1;
$1.50; $2. Minter.
Millard, J. W : Life's tomorrows. **75 c.
net. Jennings.
Morrison, G. H. Addresses from a Glas-
gow pulpit: The wings of the momingf.
*$i.50 net Armstrong.
Pierson, A. T. Making of a sermon. *$i.5o
net. (jospel Pub.
Smith, W. M. Giving a man another chance,
and other sermons. *$i net. RevelL
Whitworth, W : A. Sanctuary of God, and
other sermons. *$i.50 net. Macmillan.
Setting out of tube railways. Halden, G. M.
*$4 net. Spon.
Sex.
Scott, J. F. Heredity and morals as af-
fected by the use and abuse of the sexual
instinct. $2. Treat
Shakespeare, W:
[Works.] Bankside-Restoration Shake-
speare: text of these so-restored plays
with the First Folio Shakespeare text
with critical introd. ; ed. by Appleton Mor-
gan and Willis Vickery. Ed. de luxe.
In 9 V. or more. [v. 2,] Hamlet and the
Ur-Hamlet '•o8(F22) O. parchment, $5;
subs, for set, $35- Shakespeare Press.
[Works:] the old-spelling Shakespeare: be-
ing the works of Shakespeare in the spell-
ing of the best quarto and folio texts ; ed.
by F. J. Fumivall and the late W. G.
Boswell-Stone. In 40 v. [v. 2,] The
taming of the shrew ; ed. by W. G. Bos-
well-Stone. 'o8(Fi5) O. (Shakespeare
lib.: Old spelling Shakespeare.) *$i net;
Lib. ed., *?i.6o net. (Sold in sets only.)
Duffield.
SHAKKSPEARE-SMITH
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
Shakospeare, W : — Continued.
As you like it ; with songs set to music. '08
(F22) D. (Shakespeare lib. :Lamb Shake-
speare for the young.) ♦So c. ; net; limp
lambskin, *$i net. Duffield.
Sonnets; and A lover's complaint; with an
introd. by W. H. Hadow. 'o8(F22) D.
(Oxford Tudor and Stuart lib.) pap.,
$1.75. Oxford Univ.
The tempest; ed., with notes, introd., glos-
sary, list of variorum readings, and' sel.
criticism, by Charlotte Porter and Helen
Archibald Clarke. [First folio ed.] '08
(F22) S. 75 c; limp leath., $1. Crowell.
The tempest ; with songs set to music by T.
Maskell Hardy. 'o8(F22) D. (Shake-
speare lib. : Lamb Shakespeare for the
young.) *8oc. net; limp lambskin, *$i net.
Duffield.
Tragedie ' of Othello ; ed., with notes, in-
trod., list of variorum readings, and sel.
criticism, by Charlotte Porter and Helen
Archibald Clarke. [First folio ed] '08
(F22) S. 75 c. ; limp leath., $1. Crowell.
Winter's tale; ed., with notes, introd., list
of variorum readings, and sel. criticism,
by Charlotte Porter and Helen A. Clarke.
[First folio ed.] 'o8(F22) S. 75 c.; limp
leath., $1. Crowell.
Shakespeare, William.
Brandes, G: William Shakespeare. *$2.so
net. Macmillan.
Coleridge, S: T. Lectures and notes on
Shakespeare, and other dramatists. 50 c. ;
75 c. Dutton.
Davenport, A. Leadership of Shakespeare.
10 c. A. Davenport.
Webb, M. P. Othello, an interpretation.
*50 c. net. M. P. Webb.
Shakespeare lib,; ed. by Israel GoUancz: Old-
spelling Shakespeare. O. *$i net; *$i.6o
net. (Sold only in sets.) Duffield.
— Taming of the shrew.
Shakespeare lib.; Lamb Shakespeare for the
young; ed. by Israel Gollancz. D. ♦80 c.
net; leath., ♦$! net. Duffield.
— As you like it.
—Tempest.
Shea, Christopher Ambrose.
Financial diary, 1908. 2d ed. '08(F) c. 12'',
$3-50- Financial Calendar.
Sheer pluck. Bearne, D : 85 c. Benziger.
Sheet metal.
See Mensuration.
Sherrill, C: Hitchcock.
Stained glass tours in France. *o8(Fi) c.
il. maps, D. **$i.50 net. Lane.
Sherzer, W: Hittell.
Glaciers of the Canadian Rockies and Sel-
kirks. 'o8(Fi) pis. F. (Smithsonian con-
tribs. to knowledge.) pap. Smith. Inst.
Ships and shipbuilding.
Fyfe, C: A. Steamship coefficients, speeds
and powers. $4. Spon.
Shirley. Bronte, C. 50 c. ; $1. Dutton.
Shooting.
Sec Rifle.
Shurts, J. Van der Veer.
KedarKross. *o8(F8) c. D. $1.50. Badger.
Sicily.
Pais, E. Ancient Italy : hist, and geograph,
investigations in central Italy, Magna
Grsecia, Sicily, and Sardinia. *$5 net.
Univ. of Chic.
Siepmann, Otto.
Short French grammar; comprising essen-
tials of accidence and syntax: with a
chapter on French sounds. 'o8(F22) 12",
*6o c. net. Macmillan.
Simples from the Master's garden. Slosson,
Mrs. A. T. ♦$! net. S. S. Times.
Simplicity. Tuckerman, J. 50 c. Am. Bk.
Simpson, W: J: Ritchie, MJ).
Treatise on plagues. 'o8(F8) 8**, *$5 net.
Putnam.
Sims, Mrs. Mamie Hunt.
Negro mystic lore: [stories.] '08(F) $1.
M. H. Sims.
Sin.
See Repentance.
Singing.
Cole, S: W., ed. Exercises in sight sing-
ing. ♦60 c. net. Boston Music-
Marzo, E., comp. and ed. Art of vocaliza-
tion. In 6 pts., ea. pt. in 3 bks. ea. bk.,
75 c. . DitsoiL
Stubbs, G : E : Adult male alto or counter-
tenor voice. 75 c. H. W. Gray.
Sir Jaff ray's wife. Marchmont, A. W. 75 c
Rand, McN. & Co.
Sixty years of protection in Canada. Porritt.
E : *$i.50 net. Macmillan.
Skeletal remains. Hrdlicka, A. 25 c.
U. S.. Supt. of Docs.
Skin.
Lloyd, E. Skin, its care and treatment. $2.
Mcintosh.
Sloan, Rev. Patrick J.
Sunday-school teacher's guide to success.
'o8(F8) c. D. *75 c. net. Benziger.
Slosson, Mrs. Annie Tmmbull.
Simples from the Master's garden. '08 (Fi)
c. front. 12°, ^$1 net. S. S. Times.
Smiley, Alfr. Wilson.
A few scraps, oily and otherwise. '08 (Fi)
c. il. pors. D. $1. A. W. Smiley.
Smiley, Rev. Ja. Lawrenson.
Maud Muller's ministry: [story.] 'o8(Fi)
c. D. pap., 50 c. J. L. Smiley.
Smith, Alex.
Dreamthorp. 'o8(F22) 12°, (New uni-
versal lib.) 50 c. ; leath., 75 c. Dutton.
Smith, General Edmund Kirby.
Noll, A. H. General Kirby-Smith. $1.50-
Univ. Press, (Sewanee.)
Smith, Gertrude.
Delight: story of a little Christian Scien-
tist. 'o8(F22) c, il. D. 50 c. Altemus.
Smith, Jos. Russell.
Story of iron and steel. 'o8(Fi5) c. front.
D. (Appleton's lib. of useful stories.)
**75 c. net. Appleton.
Smith, Laura Rountree.
Hawk Eye: Indian story; for first grade.
'08 (Fi) c. il. D. 30 c. Flanagan.
Smith, Wilton Merle.
Giving a man another chance, and other
sermons. 'o8(Fi5) c. 12**. *$i net.
Revell.
March 7, 1908 [A^^. 1884J The Publishers' Weekly.
SMITHSONIAN'SPORTS
Smithsonian contributions to knowledge. F.
pap. Smith. Inst.
— Shcrzer. Glaciers of the Canadian Rockies
and Sclkirks.
Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of Am. Eth-
nology bulletin, O. U. S.. Supt. of Docs.
— Hrdlicka. Skeletal remains. 25 c.
Snider, Denton Jaques.
European history : chiefly ancient in its pro-
cesses. 'o8(Fi5) c. O. $1.50. Sigma.
Social aspects of religious institutions. Earp,
E L. *75 c. net. Eaton & M.
SoaAL SCIENCE.
Butterfield, K. L. Chapters in rural prog-
ress. ♦$! net. Univ. of Chic.
Earp, E. L. Social aspects of religious
institutions. ♦75 c. net. ^ Eaton & M.
Socialism.
London, J. Iron Heel: [fiction.] t$i..50.
Macmillan.
Preuss, A. Fundamental fallacies of social-
ism. ♦$i net. Herder.
SoaOLOGY.
See Social science.
Soils.
Vivian, A. First principles of soil fertility.
*$i net. Judd.
Solar system.
Poor, C: L. Solar system. **$2 net.
Putnam.
Soldier's letters to charming Nellie. Policy,
J. B. ^$2 net. Neale.
Some little prayers. Meyer, L. R. *35 c. net.
Jennings.
Somehow good. De Morgan, W: F. ^$1.75.
Holt.
Someryille. F: flowland.
Elementary algebra. 'o8(F22) c. D. $1.
Am. Bk.
Songs.
Krehbiel, H: E:, ed. Songs from the op-
eras for soprano. $2.50; $1.50. Ditson.
Terry, H., ed. French songs and verse for
children. 50 c. Longmans.
University of Wisconsin. Germanistische
Gesellschaft. Deutsches liederbuch. 75 c.
Heath.
Songs of many days. Pratt, F. E. $1.
Badger.
Sonnets. Shakespeare, W: $175.
Oxford Univ.
Sotter, F: Alex.
Breeding for squabs. '08(F) c. 75 p. il. S.
pap., 50 c. Douglassville.
Soul.
Wilson, F. B. Discovery of the soul: out
of mysticism, light and progress. $1.
Fenno.
Soul shadows. Beede. C: G. 75 c.
C: G. Beede.
Soule, And. MacNaim, and Turpin, Edna
Henry Lee.
j^griculture, its fundamental principles. '08
(F29) c. il. D. 75 c. B. F. Johnson.
South (The).
Hunter, A. Huntsman in the South, v. i.
*$i.50 net. Neale.
Phillips, U. B. History of transportation in
the eastern cotton belc to i860. *$2.75
net. Macmillan.
Southern reporter, v. 44. Permanent ed. 08
(F) c. O. (Nat. reporter system.) shp., $4.
West Pub.
Southwettem reporter, v. 105. Permanent ed.
*c8(F) c. O. (Nat. reporter system.) shp.,.
$4. West Pub.
Spain.
Ste Burgos, Leon;— Salamanca; Spanish depen-
dencies.
Spanish-Amewca.
Barrett, J : United States and Latin Amer-
ica, gratis. Int. Bu. Am. Republics.
International Bureau of American Repub-
lics. List of Latin American hist, and
description in the Columbus Memorial Li-
brary, gratis. Int. Bu. Am. Republics.
Spalding's athletic lib. il. S. pap., 10 c.
Am. Sports.
— Chadwick. ed. Spalding's official base ball
record, 1908.
—Spalding's official athletic almanac for 1908.
Spalding's official athletic almanac for iqg^;
comp. by Ja. E. Sullivan. 'o8(Fis) c. il.
por. S. (Spalding's athletic lib.) pap., 10 c.
Am. Sports.
Spanish dependencies.
Lea, H: C: Inquisition in the Spanish
dependencies. ♦♦$2.50 net. Macmillan.
Spanish language.
Becquer, G. A. D. Legends, tales and poems.
$1. Ginn.
Schilling, J. Don Bacilio: pract. guide to
Spanish conversation and correspondence.
*$i net. Holt.
Spanish series. See Calvert, Albert F:
Spears, J: Randolph.
Hist, of the United States navy. *o8(Fi5)
c. il. pors. map, O. **$i.50 net. Scribner.
Specifications and contracts. Waddell, jTa.
L. *$i net. Engineering News.
Spectroscope.
See Spectrum.
Spectrum.
Baker, T. T. Spectroscope: its use in
general analytical chemistry. ♦$1.75 net.
Wood.
Speech.
See Deaf and dumb.
Spellers.
Bailey, E. R., and Manly, J: M. Spelling
book. *30 c. net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Speltz, Alex.
Styles of ornament; designs arranged in
historical order, with descriptive text; tr:
from the German by D: O'Conor. '08
(F8) il. S\ $6.70. Hessling.
Spenser, Edm.
Fowre hymnes; ed. by Lilian Winstanley.
'08 (Fi) 8% *50 c. net. Putnam.
Sphere of religion. Hoffman, F. S. **$i.7S
net. Putnam.
Spiral course in English. Harris, T: G. 2
bks. bk. I, 35 c. ; 30 c. ; bk. 2, 60 c. ; 50 c.
Heath.
Spivey, T: Sawyer.
Dr. Paul McKim. 'o8(Fi5) c. il. D. $1.50.
Neale.
Sports and sportsmen.
Andrews, T: S., comp. World's sporting
annual record book, 1908. 10 c.
T: S. Andrews.
Hunter, A. Huntsman in the South, v. I,
♦$1.50 net. Neale;
Roosevelt, T. Outdoor pastimes of an
American hunter. ♦♦$3 net. Scribner.
SPRING-TAYLOR
The Publisher/ Weekly. [No. 1884] March 7, 1908
Spring in London: poem on the nature of
things, by E. A. 'o§(F8) 12% 25 c.
Dutton.
Squabs.
See Pigeons. . oi. n i- tj
Stained glass tours in France. Sherrill, C : t±.
**$i.50 net. Lane.
Staley, Byron E. . . «.r.x
Oram of the forest Author's ed. 08(F)
c. '07. 104 p. 12**, (Wheel of progress,
Primeval ser.) $1. Tower.
Statics.
5*^^ Graphics. , ■ itt n tr
Statistical study of literary merit. Wells t.
L. 30 c. Science Pr., (N. Y.)
Steam engine.
Vignier, R. M. de. Model steam engine
design. 25 c. Spon.
Steamships.
See Ships and shipbuilding.
Steel.
Smith J. R. Story of iron and steel. **7S c.
net. ' Appleton.
Stem of the crimson dahlia. Locke, J. t$i-50-
Moffat.
Step, E:
Wayside and woodland trees : guide to Brit-
ish sylva. '07. [1908.1 (F) 182 p. il. 12°,
♦$1.75 net. Warne.
Stephens, Rob. Grier.
5"^^ Jones, E: Groves.
Stevens, W: 0.
Another Annapolis alphabet : limericks. '07.
[1908.] (F) c. 57 p. il. 12% bds 50 c.
Lord Balto. Pr.
Stewart, Clinton Brown.
Investigation of centrifugal pumps, pt. i,
A discussion of the theory of the centri-
fugal pump and tests of a six inch ver-
tical centrifugal pump. '08 (Fi) il. tabs.,
O. (Univ. of Wis. bull.. Engineering ser.)
pap., 50 c. Univ. of Wis.
Stimson, Frederic Jesup, ["J. S. of Dale,''
pseud.]
American constitution : the national powers,
the rights of the states, the liberties of
the people; Lowdl Institute lectures,
del. at Boston, October-November, 1907.
»o8(Fi) c. diagr., D. **$i.25 net.
Scribner.
Stirling, W:
Outlines of practical physiology. 3d ed.,
rev. and enl. 'o8(F29) il. 12°, ^$2 net.
Blakiston.
Stoddard, W: Osborn.
See Adventures with Indians.
Stoichiometry.
See Chemistry.
Stone, Rev. Darwell.
Law of Christian marriage; especially in
relation to the Deceased wife's sister's
marriage act. 'o8(F8) D. (Pusey House
occasional papers.) pap., 10 c. Longmans.
Story of a beautiful duchess. Bleakley, H.
*$5 net. Dutton.
Story of iron and steel. Smith, J. R. **75 c
net. Appleton.
Strong, F: Finch.
Essentials of modern electro-therapeutics.
'o8(F22) c. il. 12% $1. Rebman.
Stnbbs, 6: E:
The adult male alto or counter-tenor voice.
'08(F) c. 12% 75 c. H. W. Gray.
Studies in philology ; pub. under the direction
of the Philological Qub ; C Alphonso Smith,
editor; v. 2, Studies in the syntax of the
King James version, by Ja. Moses Grainger.
'o8(Fi) O. pap. (Add. Univ. for price.)
• Univ. of No. Ca.
Study-guide ser. See Davidson, Mrs, Han-
nah Amelia Noyes.
Study of Romola. Davidson, Mrs, H. A. N.
50 c. H. A. Davidson.
Stumpf, Jos.
Explanation of Luther's small catechism.
'08(F) c. '07. 16°, bds., 35 c. ; interieavcd,
50 c. Gen. Council.
Styles of ornament. Speltz, A. $6.70.
Hes sling.
Subway.
See Railroads.
Summary of punctuation. Baldwin, C: S.
5 c. Longmans.
Sunday-school.
Boyd, R. H., and Ellington, W. S., eds.
National Baptist Sunday school lesson
commentary of the Internat. lessons for
1908. 75 c. ; $1. Nat. Bapt. Pub.
McKinney, A. H. Sunday school graded:
why? what? how? 10 c. Presb. Bd.
Musselman, H. T :, ed. National Teacher-
training Institute text-books, bk. 2. Sun-
day-school teacher's pupils. **40 c. net;
♦*25 c. net. Am. Bapt.
Sloan, P. J. Stmday-school teacher's guide
to success. *75 c. net. Benziger.
World's Sunday-School Convention. Sun-
day-schools the world around. ♦$! net.
S. S. Times.
Supplemental harmonic ser. D.
Indo-Am. Bk.
—Crucifixion (The), by an eye-witness. $1.
Syllabus for the history of western Europe.
Trenholme, N. N. In 2 pts. ea., 40 c.
Ginn.
Sylvester, W. A.
Modern carpentry and' building. 2d ed., enl.
'07. [1908.] (F) c. 12-276 p. il. S\ $1.50.
D: Williams.
Taber, C: Austin Mendell.
Cause of geologic periods. '08 (Fi) c. O.
75 c. Ellis.
Tables.
See under subjects.
Taming of the shrew. Sec Shakespeare, W:
Tariff.
Benedict, R. A. Malefactors of great
wealth! $2. Am. Business.
Porritt, E: Sixty years of protection in
Canada. '^'$1.50 net. Macmillan.
Tarr, Ralph Stockman, and McHurry, Fk.
Morton.
(Geographies: five book ser. pt. 2, The
earth as a whole. 'o8(F22) c. il. maps,
12**, price raised from *40 c. net to *45 c
net. Macmillan.
Taxation.
Eliot, C: W: College taxation, gratis.
Harvard Univ.
Toof, M. D. Assessor's manual for Iowa.
25 c. M. D. Toof.
Taylor, A. T.
Modern British locomotives. '08 (F8) c il.
obi. 8% $2. Spon.
March 7, 1908 [No, 1884] The Publishers^ Weekly.
TAYLOR-TSCHAIKOWSKY
Taylor, Mary Imlay.
The reaping. 'o8(F29) c. il. D. t$i.5o.
Little. B. & Co.
Teachers and teaching.
St€ Reading.
Teeth.
Osborn, H: F. Evolution of mammalian
molar teeth. ^$2 net. Macmillan.
Tempest (The). See Shakespeare, W:
Ten to seventeen. Bacon, Mrs. J. D. D.
1$i.50. Harper.
Tenderfoot abroad. Grayson, J. $1.
W. A. Butterfield.
Tenneaaee. Encyclopedic digest of repts. : be-
ing a complete encyclopedia and digest of
all the Tenn. case law up to and including
V. 115 Tenn. repts., Cooper's chancery repts.,
Shannon's Tenn. cases, and the Tenn. chan-
cery appeals repts.; under the ed. super-
vision of T : Johnson Michie. In 10 v. v. 6,
(Exemplary damages to Indians.) *o8(F)
c. O. shp., $7.50. Michie.
Tennessee.
Morison, J. H. S. Rules of pleading adapt,
to cts. of law in Tennessee, together with
numerous annot. forms. $5.50.
F. H. Thomas.
Tennyson, Alfr., Lord.
Works ; annot. by Alfr. Lord Tennyson ; ed.
by Hallam, Lord Tennyson. Eversley ed.
In 6 v. V. I. 'o8(Fi) c. por. 12**, **$i.5o
net Macmillan.
Tenor.
See Singing.
Terhune, Albert Payaon.
New mayor ; founded upon G : Broadhurst's
successful play, "The man of the hour."
*o8(Fi) c. D. 50 c; pap., 25 c.
J. S. Ogilvie.
Terry, Helen, ed.
French song and verse for children; with
an introd. by P. A. Barnett. 'o8(Fi5) il.
D. 50 c. Longmans.
Tests on plain and reinforced concrete.
Withey, M. O. 25 c. Univ. of Wis.
Text-books of physical chemistry. See Long-
mans'.
Theatre.
Arther, W:, and Barker, H. G. Scheme
and estimates for a national theatre.
$2.50. Duffield.
Theodbsia, the first gentlewoman of her time.
Pidgin, C: F. *$2.5o net; *$3 net.
C. M. Qark.
Theology.
Gore, C: New Theology and the old re-
ligion. ♦$2 net. Dutton.
Thomaa, Northcote Whitridge.
Kinship organizations and group marriage
in Australia. 'o8(F8) 8% *$2 net.
— _ Putnam.
Tliompaon, Eben Fs., tr.
See Omar KhayyAm.
Thompson, Fs.
Hound of heaven : [poems.] 'o8(F29) 16**,
pap., *5o c. net. Lane.
Thomson, James.
Macaulay, G. C. James Thomson. ♦♦75 c.
-.^ "^- ^ -. Macmillan.
Thorean, H: D:
Walden; introd. by Wa. Raymond. '08
(F22) so c; leath., $1. Dutton.
Threshold of music. Wallace, W : ♦$2.25 net
Macmillan.
Through Italy with the poets. Schauffler, R.
H., comp. *$2 net. Moffat.
Tides of spring. Upson, A. W. $1. Small.
Tinker, Chauncey Brewster, ed.
See Cook, Albert Stanburrough.
To the front. King, C: t$i.25. Harper.
Told in the hills. Ryan, Mrs. M. E. 75 c.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Tomb of louiya and Touiyou. Davis, T. M.
♦$12.50 net. Dutton.
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth.
Elder Boise: a novel. New ed. 'o8(F22)
c. D. **50 c. net. Am. Bapt
Tompkins, Juliet Wilbor.
Dr. Ellen. 'o8(Fi) c. il. D. t$i.50.
Baker & T.
Toof, M. D.
Assessor's manual for Iowa. '07. [1908.]
(F) c. 2-f 14 p. D. pap., 25 c. M. D. Toof.
Town officers.
Booth, W. S. Township manual for the
state of Minnesota. $1. Booth.
Tracks.
See Railroads.
Trade-unions.
Trant, W : Trade unions, their original ob-
jects. 10 c. Am. FederaticMi of Labor.
Tragedie of Othello. Shakespeare, W : 75 c. ;
$1. Crowell.
Tramps.
Kelly, E. Elimination of the tramp. **$i
net. Putnam.
Transportation.
Phillips, U. B. History of transportation in
the eastern cotton belt to i860. *$2.75
net. Macmillan.
Trant, W:
Trade unions, their origin and objects;
with an appendix showing the hist, and
aims of the American Federation of La-
bor. 14th ed. 'o8(F29) 8', pap., 10 c.
Am. Federation of Labor.
Traveler and the grapes. Baird, J : C. $1.50.
B'way Pub.
Trees.
Step, E: Wayside and woodland trees.
*$i.7S net. Wame.
Trenholme, Norman Maclaren.
Syllabus for the history of western Europe,
with references and review questions,
(based on "Robinson's Introduction to
the history of western Europe.") In 2
pts. pt. I, The middle ages; pt. 2, The
modem age. '08 (Fi) c. D. ea., 40 c.
Ginn.
Trickett, W:
See Pennsylvania. Law of crimes.
Trusts (industrial).
Benedict, R. A. Malefactors of great
wealth! $2. Am. Business.
Tschaikowsky, Peter Djitch.
Eugene Onegin: lyric scenes in three acts,
after the Russian of Alex Serge3rvitch
Pushkin ; German translation by A. Bern-
hard ; English version by H : Grafton
Chapman; music by Tschaikowsky. Vo-
cal score complete. *o8(Fi) c. 4**, (Schir-
mer's collection of operas.) $3.50; pap.,
$2.50. Schirmer.
TscHUDi-vAN RENSSELAER Tkc Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
Tschudi, Clara.
Ludwig, the second king of Bavaria; tr.
from the Norwegian by Ethel Harriet
Heam. 'o8(F22) por. 8°, *$2.5o net.
Button.
Tnckennan, Julius.
Simplicite : reader of French pronunciation.
'o8(F22) c. D. so c. Am. Bk.
TuUcy, C:
The playmate. 'o8(F8) il. 12°, $1.50.
Button.
Turner, 6. C.
Graphics: applied' to arithmetic, mensura-
tion and statics. 'o8(F22) il. 12% *$i.2S
net. Macmillan.
Turpin, Edna Henry Lee.
See Soule, And. MacNairn.
Ungava. Ballantyne, R. M. 50 c. ; $1.
Button.
United States. Circuit cis. of appeals. Repts.,
with annots. v. 83. *o8(F) c. O. shp.,
$3.35. Lawyers* Co-op.
United States. Dept. of Commerce and La-
bor. Report on trade conditions in Co-
lombia; by G. C: M. Pepper. '08(F) c. '07.
53 P' 8°, pap., 10 c. U. S., Supt. of Bocs.
United States. Dept. of Commerce and La-
bor. Bureau of Immigration and Natural-
ization. Immigration laws and regulations,
July I, 1907. 3d ed. '07. igo8. (F) 8°,
pap., 15 c. U. S., Supt. of Bocs.
United States. Steamboat Inspection Service.
Findings in investigation of collision be-
tween steamer "Larchmont" and schooner
"Harry Knowlton*' on Feb. 11, 1907. *o8
(F) 123 p. 8^ pap., 25 -c.
U. S., Supt. of Bocs.
United States.
Barrett, J : United' States and Latin Amer-
ica, gratis. Int. Bu. Am. Republics.
Bradford, T: L., comp. Bibliographer's
manual of American hist. In 5 v. v. 2.
$3.50. Henkels.
Bickens, G: American notes. 50 c. ; $1.
Button.
Fess, S. B. History of political theory and
party organization in the U. S. $1.50.
World's Events.
Gauss, H. C. American government. $5.
Hamersly.
Hart, A. B., ed. American nation. In 27
V. V. 27. ^$2 net. Harper.
Hrdlicka, A. Skeletal remains suggesting
or attributed to early man in North
America. 25 c. U. S., Supt. of Bocs.
Men of America : biographical diet, of con-
temporaries. $10. Hamersly.
Stimson, F. J. American constitution: na-
tional powers, the rights of the states, the
liberties of the people. ♦♦$1.25 net.
Scribner.
United States navy.
Spears, J : R. History of the United States
navy. **$i.50 net. Scribner.
University of Chicago studies in political sci-
ence. B. pap. Univ. of Chic.
— Harper. New electoral law for the Russian
Buma. ^s c. net.
University of Cincinnati studies. 8**.
Univ. of Cin.
—Harry. Problems in the Prometheus. 50 c.
University of Missouri studies. 4**, pap.
Univ. of Mo.
— Meyer. Introduction to the mechanics of
the inner ear. (Science ser.) *$i net
University of Pennsylvania pubs., ser. in phil-
ology and literature. 8".
Univ. of Penn. ; [Winston.]
— Mendelsohn. Studies in the word-play of
Plautus. $1.25.
University of Texas bulletins. O. pap.
Univ. of Tex.
— Bedichek and Baskett. Consolidation of
rural schools. 25 c.
Univenity of Wisconsin. Germanistische Gc-
sellschaft. Beutsches licderbuch fiir ameri-
kanische studenten. *o8rF8) c. 8% 75 c.
Heath.
University of Wisconsin bulletins. O. pap.
Univ. of Wis.
— Helmholtz. Indebtedness of Samuel Taylor
Coleridge to August Wilhelm von Schlegcl.
(Philology and' literature ser.) 40 c.
— Hobbs and Leith. Pre-Cambrian volcanic
and intrusive rocks of the Fox river valley,
(Science ser.) 25 .c.
— Huels. Comparison of the effects of fre-
quency on the light of incandescent and
Nemst lamps. (Engineering ser.) 25 c.
— Sellery. Lincoln's suspension of habeas
corpus. (History ser.) 35 c.
— Stewart. Investigations of centrifugal
pumps, pt. I. (Engineering ser.) 50 c.
— Withey. Tests on plain and reinforced con-
crete. (Engineering ser.) 25 c.
Upanishads.
See Vcdas.
Upson, Arth. Wheelock.
Tides of spring, and other poems. *o8
(F22) c. I2%$i. Small.
UnissoY, Prince Serge Dmitriyerich.
Memoirs of a Russian governor; tr. from
the Russian and ed. by Herman Rosen-
thal. Authorized ed. 'o8(Fi) c. por O.
♦*$i.5o net. Harper.
Useful arts.
Ashley, W: J., ed. British industries.
*$i.8o net. Longmans.
Utilization of wood waste by distillation.
Harper, W. B : $3. St. L. Lumberman.
Vanderlinty Jacob.
Money answers all things; or, an essay to
make money sufficiently plentiful amongst
all ranks of people, and increase our
foreign and domestick trade; London,
1734. 'o8(F22) 8°, (Reprints of economic
tracts.) subs., per set of 4 tracts, pap.,
*$2 net. Johns Hopkins.
Van Epps, Howard.
Georgia form book.; coll. of legal forms,
based on the sections of the code of 1895,
and amendments thereto, and the statutes
passed since 1895, [etc.] Adapt, especial-
ly for the use of judges, justices of the
peace, officers of court, lawyers and busi-
ness men generally. *o8(F) c. 1025 p. O.
shp., $6. Harrison Co.
Vance, L: Jos.
The black bag. •o8(F8) c. il. B. +$1.50.
Bobbs-M.
Van Rensselaer, ICrs. J: King. .
Nonsuch euchre and' kindred games: *o8
(F29) c. Tt. pap., $2. Bond.
March 7, 1908 [No, 1884] The Publishers' Weekly.
VAN VORST-WEBSTER
Yin Vont, Bessie.
Sec Van Vorst, Mrs, J :
Vtn Vorst, Mrs. J:, [Beside Van Vorst.]
Cry of the children: study of child-labor;
with an introd. by Hon* Albert J. Bever-
idge. 'o8(Fi5) c. D. **$i.2S net. Moffat.
Vanishing fleets. Norton, R. t$i 50.
Appleton.
Vaughjiii, Carrie Bourne.
Out of the depths: [poems.] 'o8(F8) c. D.
bds., $1.25. Badger.
Vedas.
Bloomlield, M. Religion of the Veda.
♦♦$1.50 net. Putnam.
Vegetarle gardening.
See Gardens and gardening.
Veil (The). Norris. M. H. $1.50. Badger.
Velasquez. Diego Rodriquez de Silva.
Calvert, A. F:, and Hartley, C G. Velas-
quez. *$i.25 net. Lane.
Venereal diseases.
Baumann, F : Gonorrhea, its diagnosis and
treatment. **$i.50 net. Appleton.
Venezuela.
Moore, J. H. With Speaker Cannon
through the Tropics: voyage to the West
Indies, Venezuela and Panama. $2.
Book Print.
Venice.
Hare, A: J: C. Florence; [alsol Venice.
$2. Macmillan.
Vest-pocket memory-test Latin word-list.
Browne, G : H : 75 c. ; also, A memory-
test note-book. 15 c. Ginn.
Vignier, R. M. de.
Model steam engine design. '08 (F8) c. il.
8°. pap., 25 c. Spon.
Villa Claudia. Mitchell, J: A. 50 c.
Life Pub. Co.
ViLLiERS, George, First Duke of Buckingham.
Gibbs, P. Romance of George VUliers.
*%3-y> net. Putnam.
Virginia.
McDonald, J. J. Life in old Virginia.
$1.50. Old Virginia.
Virginia feud. Lee, G: T. $1.50. Neale.
Virginie. Oldmeadow, E. t$i.50. McClure
Vital records of Rockingham Vt., from the
beginning of the records to January i. 1845.
*o8(F) c. 225 p. 8% $3.50. Littlefield.
Vivian, Alfr.
First principles of soil fertility. 'o8(F22) c.
il. tabs., 12*, *$i net. Judd.
Vocal art.
See Singing.
Voltaire, Frangois Marie Arouet de.
Life of Charles xil; specially tr. by Miss
Todhunter; introd. by J. Burns. 'o8(F22)
16", (Everyman's lib.) 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Dutton.
Voorhees, £: Burnett.
Fertilizers: the source, character and com-
position of natural, home-made and man-
ufactured fertilizers. loth ed. 'o8(Fi)
c. 12**, **$i.25 net.
Macmillan.
Waddell, J: Alex. Low, and Wait, J: Cassan.
Specifications and contracts: examples for
practice in specification and contract writ-
ing, together with Notes on the law of
contracts. 'o8(F8) c. 8^ ^$1 net.
Engineering News.
Wagar, Vernon Wade.
Pocket tokens, and other poems. '08 (Fi)
c. D. $1. Badger.
Wait, J: Cassan.
See Waddell. J : Alex. Low.
Waite, R: Alfr., jr.
Gospel in athletic phrases. '08 (Fi) c. D.
40 c. ; pap., 25 c. Y. M. C. A.
Walden. See Thoreau, H : D :
Wales, Hubert.
The yoke. *o8(F) I2% $1.50.
Stuyvesant Press.
Walker, T: Alfr.
Manual of public international law. '08
(F8) 8^ ♦$2.50 net. Macmillan.
Wall decoration.
Sanborn, K. Old time wall papers. *$5
net. Dutton.
Wallace, W:
Threshold of music: inquiry into the de-
velopment of the musical sense. 'o8(F22)
8**, ^$2.25 net. Macmillan.
Walton, Calvin L.
See Everly, Lu Lester.
War,
See International law.
Ward, Adolphus W:, ed.
See Acton, J: E. E: D-, Lord.
Washington (State).
General laws and constitutional provisions
of the state bf Washington rel. to rail-
roads; pub. by authority of the Railroad
Commission. '08(F) 104 p. 8°, 75 c.
C. W. Gorham.
Washington. Supreme ct. Digest of the de-
cisions covering all cases in the 3 Washing-
ton territorial repts., and v. i to 43 of the
Washington repts., [etc.] In 3 v. v. 2,
Husband and wife year. '08(F) c. O.
buckram, ^$10 net; per set 3 v., $27.50.
Bancroft-W.
Water babies. Kingsley. C: 50 c; $1.
Dutton.
Water power.
See Hydraulic engineering.
Waters, H: Fits-Gilbert.
Genealogical gleanings in England : ed., arr.,
completed and cross-referenced by Loth-
rop Withington. '08(F) 2 v.. 8**, $10.
N. E. Hist.
Waterways.
See Inland navigation.
Wayfaring books. 16°. Dutton.
— Baker, ed. Praise of a simple life. *$i net.
Wayside and woodland trees. Step, E:
♦$1.75 net. Warne.
Webb, Mabelle Philips.
Othello, an interpretation. 'o8(Fi5) c. 16°,
leatherette, ""so c. net. M. P. Webb.
Webster, Button.
Primitive secret societies: study in early
politics and religion. 'o8(Fi) c. O. ♦♦$2
net. Macmillan.
Webster, Noah.
Imperial dictionary of the English language
and complete atlas of the world ; with an
exhaustive appendix, including Scripture
proper names, and pronouncing vocabu-
lary of Greek and Latin proper names
prep, under the direction of Noah Porter;
WEBSTER-WOLFF
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, iQoS
Webster, Noah. — Continued.
thoroughly rev. and greatly enl. and im-
proved by over 100 educators, specialists,
and other scholars under the editorial
supervision of T: H. Russell, Albert C.
Bean and L. B. Vaughan. 'o8(F22) c.
il. tabs., 4°, shp., $6; mor $9; mor., $12.
G: W. Ogilvie.
Weeds and wild flowers. Bell, M. $1.25.
Badger.
Weeks, Lyman Horace, and Bacony Edn. Mun-
roe, comps. and eds.
Historical digest of the provincial press:
collation of all items of personal and his-
toric reference printed in the newpapers
of the provincial period from the appear-
ance of "The present state of the new-
English affairs, 1689/' "Publick occur-
rences,'* 1690, and the first issue of "The
Boston News-Letter," 1704, ending with
the close of the Revolution, 1783. '08
(Fi) c. pors. map, facsim., O. (Massa-
chusetts ser.) pap., subs., per set, $150;
per v., $7.50. Soc. Americana.
Weimar, Germany.
Moore, R. W. Weimar, the Athens of Ger-
many. ♦75 c. net. Stechert.
Welborn, W. C.
Elements of agriculture, southern and west-
ern. 'o8(F8) c. il. 12°, *75 c. net.
Macmillan.
Wells, Frederic Lyman.
Statistical study of literary merit, with re-
marks on some new phases of the method.
'o8(Fi) diagrs., 8°, (Archives of psy-
chology.) pap., 30 c.
Science Pr., (N. Y.)
West (The).
Williams, R. H. With the border ruffians.
♦$4 net. Dutton.
West Indies.
Moore, J. H. With Speaker Cannon
through the tropics: voyage to the West
Indies, Venezuela and Panama. $2.
Book Print.
Westlake, J:
International law. pt. 2, War. 'o8(Fi) 8°,
*$3 net. Putnam.
Westminster lib.; ed. by Bemard Ward and
Herbert Thurston. D. *$i.20 net.
Lop'jmans.
— Scannell. Priest's studies.
Weston, Fk. E.
Scheme for the detection of the more com-
mon classes of carbon compounds. New
ed. *o8(Fi5) O. bds., 90 c. Longmans.
Westrup, Marg.
The greater mischief. *o8(F22) c. D. t$i.50.
Harper.
What it is that heals. Cheney, Mrs. V. $1.
R. G. Cooke.
Wheel of progress ser. 12°. Tower.
— Staley. Oram of the forest. $1.
Wheeler, H:, DJ).
History and exposition of the twenty-five
Articles of religion of the Methodist
Episcopal church. '08 (Fi) c. O. *$2 net.
Eaton & M.
Wheeler, W: Webb.
Glimpse of the isles of the Pacific. *o8
(F) c. '07. 212 p. il. 8°. (Not for sale.)
Hardman.
White, H: Kirke.
Poems, letters and prose fragments; ed,
with an introd., by J: Drinkwater. '08
(F22) 12*, (New universal lib.) 50 c. ;
leath., 75 «• Dutton.
Whittaker, Edm. Taylor.
Theory of optical instruments. *o8(F29)
8**, pap., *25 c. net. Putnam.
Whittaker 8 arithmetic of electrical engineer-
ing. *o8(F22) 12**, 50 c. Macmillan.
Whitworth, Rev. W: Allen.
Sanctuary of God, and other sermons. '08
(F8) 12^*, *$i.50 net. Macmillan.
Who's who year-book for 1908. 'o8(Fi5) 12°,
*35 c. net. Macmillan.
Why should boys be taught to shoot? Win-
gate, G: W. (Ad'd. pubs, for price.)
Sub-Target.
Wide awake second reader. Murray, C. *3S c.
net. Little, B. & Co.
WiELAND, Christopher Martin.
See Weimar.
Wife of Narcissus. Andrews, A. t$i.25.
MoflFat.
Wiggins, Captain Joseph.
Johnson, H : Life and voyages of Joseph
Wiggins, F.R.G.S. *$5 net. Dutton.
Will to doubt. Lloyd, A. H: *$i.25 net.
Macmillan.
Williams, Hugh Noel.
Princess of intrigue, Anne Genevieve de
Bourbon, Duchesse de Longueville, and
her times. '08 (Fi) 2 v., il. pors. O.
♦$6.50 net. Putnam.
Williams, R. H.
With the border ruffians: memories of the
Far West, 1852-1868; ed. by E. W. Will-
liams. 'o8(F8) pors. 8*^, *$4 net. Dutton.
Willmott, E. C. Morgan.
Sec Dan, Horace.
Wilson, Floyd Baker..
Discovery of the soul : out of mysticism,
light and' progiess. 'o8(F29'i c. D. $1.
Fenno.
Windham, T: Wyndham-Qnin.
See Dun raven, Earl of.
Wingate, General G: Wood.
Why should boys be taught to shoot? '08
(Fi) c. T. pap. (Add. pubs, for price.)
Sub-Target.
Wings of the morning. See Morrison, G, H.
Addresses from a Glasgow pulpit.
Winter's tale. Shakespeare, W : 75 c. ; $1.
Crow ell.
Wit and humor.
See Parody.
With Speaker Cannon through the Tropics.
Moore, J. H. $2. Book Print.
With the border ruffians. Williams, R. H.
♦$4 net. Dutton.
Withey, Morton Owen.
Tests on plain and reinforced concrete, se-
ries of 1906. 'o8(Fi) il. tabs., O. (Univ.
of Wis. bull., Engineering ser.) pap., 25 c.
Univ. of Wis.
Wolff, Sir H: Dnimmond.
Rambling recollections. *o8(F22) 2 v., il.
pors. 8% *$7.50 net. Macmillan.
yfarch 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers' Weekly.
WOMAN-ZORN
Women and other women. Hawthorne, H.
$i.2a Duffield.
Wood distilling.
Harper, W. B: Utilization of wood waste
by distillation. $3. St. L. Lumberman.
Wood waste.
See Wood distilling.
Woodhottse, S. C.
Dictionary of classical mythology. *o8(F22)
32°, (Miniature reference lib.) leath., 50c.
Button.
Worlds orations. See Lee, G. C, ed.
World's peoples. Keane, A : H : ^$2 net.
Putnam.
World's sporting annual record book, 1906.
Andrews, T: S., cotnp. 10 c.
T: S. Andrews.
World's Sunday-School Convention. Sunday-
schools the world around: official rept. of
the World's fifth Sunday-school convention
in Rome, May 18-23, 1907 ; ed. by Philip R
Howard. 'o8(Fi) c. il. pors. facsims., O.
*$i net. S. S. Times.
Worship.
See Protestant Episcopal church.
Wright, Jos.
Hist. German grammar. 'o8(Fi5) 8"*, $2.40.
Oxford Univ.
Yoke (The). Wales, H. $1.50.
Stuyvesant Press.
York lib. Sec Macmillan's.
Young, Sev. Dinsdale T.
Messages for home and life. 'o8(F29) D.
*$i.25 net. Jennings.
Young, Sydney.
Stoichiomctry ; together with an Introduc-
tion to the study of physical chemistry,
by Sir W: Ramsay. 'o8(Fi5) D. (Text-
books of physical chemistry.) $2.
Longmans.
Young, Rev. W. Montgomery.
Rushing waters and deep sea pearls:
[poems.] 2d ed. '08(F) 32 p. por. D.
pap., 10 c. Ulbrich Co.
Young lady across the way. Ryder, R. O.
♦50 c. net. Young Lady Across the Way.
Youngs, Mrs. Clarence Herbert.
See Pratt, Florence Evelyn.
Zoology.
Burnet, M. Laboratory manual of zoology.
50 c. Am. Bk.
Crampton, H. E. Zoology: [lecture.] 25c.
Macmillan.
Zorn, Carl Manthey.
Dies und das aus dem leben eines ostin-
dischen missionars. 2d ed. '08(F) c.
292 p. il. por. 8**, $1.25. Concordia Pub.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Thomas B. Wanamaker, son of John
Wanamaker, and proprietor of the Philadelphia
Sorth American, died in Paris on March i.
Mr. Wanamaker was bom in Philadelphia in
i860, and after being graduated from Prince-
ton became a member of the firm of John
Wanamaker, of which he was the executive
head in his father's absence.
The Right Rev. Henry Yates Satteklee,
Protestant E4)iscopal Bishop of Washington,
died in that city on February 22. Bishop
Satterlee was born January 11, 1843, in New
York City, and was graduated ifrom Columbia
College in 1866. Despite the many demands
on his time Bishop Satterlee found time not
only to prepare and preach 'many sermons,
but he published among other works "Christ
and His Church," "Life Lessons from the
Prayerbook," "A Creedless Gospel and the
Gospel Creed," "New Testament Churchman-
ship," "The Building of a Cathedral" and
The Calling of a Christian."
Henry Loom is Nelson, formerly editor of
Harper's Weekly, and, since 1902, David A.
Wells professor of political science at Will-
iams College, died on February 29 at the home
of his dfaughter in New York City. Professor
Nelson was born in New York City, January
5, 1846. was graduated from Williams College,
studied law at Columbia and was admitted to
the bar in 1869. He practiced law for six
years, then went to Washington, where he
acted as correspondent to the Boston Post
until 1888. While Mr. Carlisle was Speaker
of the House, Mr. Nelson was his private
secretary. Later he became principal editorial
writer on the Boston Post, and subsequently
he took charge of the New York Star. In
1894 he became editor of Harper's Weekly,
a position he held four years. His other jour-
nalistic work was in connection with the New
York World. He was the author of several
books on economic subjects, including "Our
Unjust Tariff Law," 1884; "John Rantoul," a
novel, 1885, and "The Money We Need,"
1896. He was also one of the authors of "The
Capitals of the World."
Henry D. Noyes, the well-known Boston
bf»okseller, died at Salem, Mass., February 29,
aged seventy-three years. Mr. Noyes entered
the book business in 1855 as a clerk in the
store of Crosby, Nichols & Co., and upon the
dissolution of the firm, in the early sixties,
formed a partnership with Henry P. Nichols
under the title of Nichols & Noyes, at the old
number, 117 Washington Street, occupying
the front store, while Crosby & Ainsworth
occupied the rear. The firm continued for many
years, until, on the retirement of Henry P.
Nichols, the firm was changed to Noycs^
Holmes & Co. Mr. Holmes retired after a
few years owing to illness, and in 1875 the
firm was dissolved and their business taken
over by Lockwood, Brooks & Co. Later
Mr. Noyes again established himself in
business as Henry D. Noyes & Co., and occu-
pied the store at 13^^ Bromfield Street up to
the year 1907, when Mr. Noyes gave up his
retail business and devoted himself entirely
to his interests in The Bible Study Publishing
Company, the publishers of the so-called
Blakeslee Sunday School Quarterlies. Mr.
Noyes lived the greater part of his life in the
town of Hyde Park and was a member of
and deacon in the First Congregational
Church of that town. He was connected with
many different religious societies of the Con-
gregational Church in Massachusetts.
I070
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
FOUNDED BY F, LBYPOLDT.
MARCH 7, 1908.
The editor does not hold hhnself responsible for
the views expressed in contributed articles or com-
munications.
All matter for advertising pages should reach this
office not later than Wednesday noon, to insure in-
sertion in the same week's issue.
Publishers are requested to furnish title page proofs
and advance information of books forthcoming, both
for entry in the lists and for descriptive mention. An
early copy of each book published should be forward-
ed, as it is of the utmost importance that the entries
of books be made as promptly and as perfectly as pos-
sible. In many cases booksellers and librarians de-
pend on the PuBLisHBKs' Wbbxly solely for their
information. The Record of New Publications ot
the PuBLZSHsas' Weekly is the material of the
"American Catalog," and so forms the basis of trade
bibliography in the United States
'7 hold every man a debtor to his profes-
sion, from the zvhich, as men do of course
seek to receive countenance and profit, so
ought they of duty to endeavor themselves by
way of amends to be a help and an ornament
thereunto." — ^Low) Bacon.
THE PROGRESS OF THE COPYRIGHT
MEASURE.
The decision of the Supreme Court, that
"mechanical music" is not included under the
present copyright law, opens the way for the
consideration of the pending copyright bills
in the committees on patents, and it is under-
stood, though not yet definitely announced,
that hearings will be held within March.
We present elsewhere the text of the copy-
right bill in the shape in which it would be
most generally acceptable to most interests,
and provoke least opposition. The text in
the left-hand column shows changes from the
bills as reported to the 59th Congress, and the
notes in the right-hand column show varia-
tions in the four several bills before the two
committees and the positions of the several
interests in respect to mooted points. •
The American Copyright (Authors*)
League has suggested that there should be
general agreement on those features of the
bill which do not meet with decided opposi-
tion, and that the two burning questions as to
"mechanical music" and as to further restric-
tions in the manufacturing provision, should
be reported' to both houses as two supple-
mentary measures, to be considered after the
main measure has been carried to a vote.
While this is in some respects an unusual
method of procedure, it would seem to be the
best means of saving the general measure
from destructive opposition and obtaining
clear decision from the Congress on the two
points chiefly at issue.
The publishers in general are disposed to
support the appeal of the Authors' League,
although there is considerable despondency as
to obtaining actual result this year. But the
friends of copyright should rally to the sup-
port of the bill, for if the session passes with-
out action it is possible that the present ef-
fort may be altogether wasted and no copy-
right progress be made for some years to
come. On the other hand, the present meas-
ure, even without the mooted points, will put
everybody, authors, publishers, typographers,
On the whole, in a better position than under
the present law.
The affidavit clause should have a special
word. This is practically a measure intro-
duced* by the typographical unions two years
ago, which did not attract attention and which,
therefore, passed the lower House without
protest. In the copyright- conferences this
clause was not made the subject of special
protest, much as publishers disliked it, in the
belief that no other extension of manufactur-
ing restrictions would be put forward. When
the hearings before the Congressional com-
mittees were held other restrictions, as with
reference to binding, were put forward, and
the publishers were thus released from any
obligations not to oppose this clause. The
authors are very much opposed to it, and the
publishers and master printers are now thor-
oughly against it. It has not been shown that
there has- been any substantial transgression,
if indeed there has been any at all, in the
evasion of the manufacturing provision, and
the bother and burden of such affidavits would
be very great both upon publishers and print-
ers and upon the copyright office.
The proposed addition of binding in Amer-
ica as a further manufacturing restriction is
even more objectionable. Binding is a purely
extraneous treatment of a book, and under
the wording of the law a foreign-bound c(^y
of American-printed sheets might actually en-
danger copyright property in a book. The
manufacturing provision as agreed to with-
out these extensions is more clearly in the in-
terest of the American printer than before,
as it provides that books must be printed from
plates made in America from type set in
America, and to ask more than this is to en-
danger the whole measure.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884]
The Publishers' Weekly.
1071
THE COPYRIGHT BILLS, IN COMPARISON AND COMPROMISE.
There are now referred to the Committees on Patents of the 60th Congress four
copyright bills: Senator Smoot's (S. 2499) and Senator Kittredge's (S. 2900) before the
Senate committee; and Mr. Currier's (H. R. 243) and Mr. Barchfeld's (H. R. ii7<>4) before
the House committee. The Smoot and Currier bills express the views of the chairmen of the
two committees, Senator Smoot having succeeded Senator Kittredge as chairman of the
Senate committee, and are practically the same, though with slight variance in language,
both specifically excepting mechanical music from copyright. The Kittredge and Barch-
fcld bills are also practically alike, though with slight variations in language, both these
specifically including mechanical music under copyright. The following presents, in the
main, the text of the current bills in the left-hand side of the page, with such omissions
and additions as v.ould apparently make the bill a compromise acceptable to most, if not
all, the interests concerned ; and on the right-hand of the page the omitted' points and the
variations of importance in the several bills. The purpose of this is to suggest a bill on
which there could be general agreement, on the understanding that the two mooted points
as to mechanical music and as to further restrictions in the manufacturing provision
should be considered after the passage of the main measure, so as not to endanger the bill
in its generally accepted features. Substantial variations from the 59th Congress bills
are shown in the text by italics or in the right-hand column. Merely verbal variations,
as "moneys" for "money," are not noted. The four bills each contain 67 sections, the seem-
ing addition of ten sections to the 59th Congress bills representing only a d*ivis:ion of for-
mer sections for clearness of reference, but the facts that the Currier bill retains House
sections r and 8 of last year, while the Barchfeld, Kittredge and Smoot bills retain the
single Senate section 8, and that th£ Currier and Smoot bills omit the "separate estate"
provision of section 34 of the 59th Congress bills, while the Barchfeld and Kittredge bills
retain this as section 44, make the section- numbering except in the first six and the latter
sections different in the several bills.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled.
Sections 1-3: Nature of Copyright.
Sec. I. That the copyright secured by this
Act shall include the exclusive right:
(a) To print, reprint, publish, copy and vend
the copyrighted work;
(b) To translate the copyrighted work into
other languages or dialects or make any other
version thereof if it be a literary work, to
dramatize it if it be a nondramatic work, to
convert it into a novel or other nondramatic
work if it be a drama, to arrange or adapt it
if it be a musical work, to complete, execute
and finish it if it be a model or design for a
work of art, to vary or adapt it if it be a
work of art;
(c) To deliver or authorize the delivery of
the copyrighted work in public for profit if it
be a lecture, sermon, address or similar pro-
dtKtion :
(d) To perform or represent the copy-
righted work publicly if it be a drama ;
(e) To perform the copyrighted work pub-
licly for profit if it be a musical composition
on which such right of public performance for
profit has been reserved as provided in section
fifteen of this Act.
Sec. 2. That nothing in this Act shall be
construed to annul or limit the right of the
author or proprietor of an unpublished work,
at common law or in equity, to prevent the
copying, publication, or use of such unpub-
lished work without his consent and to
obtain damages therefor.
Notes.
Sec. I. (b) Currier bill adds: "Provided,
That the words *to arrange or adapt it if it be
a musical work' shall not, for the purpose of
this Act, be deemed to include perforated rolls
used for playing musical instruments, or rec-
ords used for the reproduction of sound
waves, or the matrices or other appliances by
which such rolls or records are made."
(b) Smoot bill adds: "Provided, That the
words 'to arrange or adapt it if it be a musical
work' shall not, for the purpose of this Act,
be deemed to include the exclusive right to re-
produce, bv means of or to manufacture per-
forated rolls used for playing musical instru-
ments, or records used for the reproduction of
sound waves. Or the matrices or other appli-
ances by which such rolls or records are
made."
These provisos are rendered unnecessary by
the decision of the Supreme Court, and would
be opposed by authors as turning a tacit ex-
ception into an explicit privilege.
Sec. I (c) Kittredge bill retains the form of
the Senate bill of the 59th Congress : "and for
the purpose of public performance for profit,
and, for the purposes set forth in sub- section
(a) hereof, to make any arragement or setting
of it or of the melody of it in any system of
notation or any form of record in which the
thought of an author may be recorded and
from which it may be read or reproduced."
(c) Barchfeld bill includes a similar addi-
tion, replacing second "and" by or and read-
ing "in any system or notation, or to make any
form of record thereof/* etc.
1072
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1B84] March 7, 1908
Sec. 3. That the copyright provided by this
Act shall protect all the copyrightable com-
ponent parts of the work copyrighted, and all
matter therein in which copyright is already
subsisting, but without extending the dura-
tion or scope of such copyright. The copy-
right upon composite ivorks or periodicals
shall give to the proprietor thereof all the
rights in respect thereto zifhich he would have
if each part zvere individually copyrighted un-
der this Act.
Sections 4-8: Subject-matter of Copyright.
Sec. 4. That the works for which copyright
may be secured under this Act shall include
all the works of an author.
Sec. 5. That the application for registration
shall specify to which of the following classes
the work in which copyright is claimed be-
longs :
(a) Books, including composite and cyclo-
paedic works, directories, gazetteers, and other
compilations ;
(b) Periodicals, including newspapers ;
(c) Lectures, sermons, addresses prepared
for oral delivery.
(d) Dramatic compositions ;
(e) Musical compositions;
(f) Maps;
(g) Works of art; models or designs for
works of art ;
(h) Reproductions of a work of art;
(i) Drawings of plastic works of a scien-
tific or technical character ;
(j) Photographs;
(k) Prints and pictorial illustrations ;
Provided, nevertheless, That the above
specifications shall not be held to limit the
subject-matter of copyright as defined in sec-
tion four of this Act, nor shall any error in
classification invalidate or impair the copy-
right protection secured under this Act.
Sec. 6. That compilations or abridgments,
adaptations, arrangements, dramatizations,
translations or other versions of works in the
public domain, or of copyrighted works when
produced with the consent of the proprietor
of the copyright in such works, or works re-
published with new matter, shall be regarded
as new works subject to copyright under the
provisions of this Act, but no such copyright
shall affect the force or validity of any sub-
sisting copyright upon the matter employed
or any part thereof or be construed to imply
an exclusive right to such use of the original
works or to secure or extend copyright in
such original works.
Sec. 7. That the publication or republication
by the Government, either separately or in
a public document, of any material in which
copyright is subsisting shall not be taken to
cause any abridgment or annulment of the
copyright or to authorize any use or appro-
priation of such copyright material without
the consent of the copyright proprietor.
Sec. 8. That no copyright shall subsist in the
original text of a work by any author not a
citizen of the United States first published
without the limits of the United States prior
to July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-one ;
or in the original text of any work which has
fallen into the public domain.
Sec. 4. Kittredge and Barchfeld bills, re-
taining the form of the Senate bill of the sgth
Congress, add: "Whenever the words 'works
of an author' appear in this Act they shall be
construed as having the same meanings as
writings, including in the term 'writings' all
forms of record in which the thought of an
author may be recorded and front which it
may be read or reproduced."
The Kittredge-Barchfeld provisions in Sees.
I (c) and 4 present the musical authors' case
and are strongly urged by the Authors'
League and all friends of copyright as vitally
necessary to secure to authors of m.usical
writings the "exclusive benefit" provided for
in the Constitution and covering the protec-
tion indicated in the opinions of the Circuit
and Supreme Court justices as a proper sub-
ject for Congressional action. To promote the
passage of the general bill, the Authors'
League is prepared to accede to the separate
presentation of these provisions as a supple-
mentary measure.
Sec. A' All the 6oth Congress bills omit as
unnecessary and undesirable the words "lit-
erary, artistic, musical and dramatic" before
"works of an author," included in the Senate
form of the 59th Congress bill.
Sec. S (a). All the 60th Congress bills also
omit the words "and new matter contained in
new editions; but not including works speci-
fied in other subsections hereunder,'' as fully
covered in Sec, 6.
Secs. 7 and 8 ?.re retained in the Currier bill
as in the 59th Congress House bills, while the
Barchfeld, Kittredge and Smoot bills con-
dense the two sections as follows into one, as
in the previous Senate form :
"Sec. 7. That no copyright shall subsist :
(a) In any publication of the United States
Government or any reprint, in vrliole or in
part, thereof: Provided, however. That the
publication or republication by the Govern-
ment, either separately or in a public docu-
ment, of any material in which copyright is
subsisting shall not be taken to cause any
abridgment or annulment of the copyright or
to authorize any use or appropriation of such
copyright material without the consent of the
copyright proprietor;
(b) In the original text of any work which
is in the public domain."
The same purposes are covered in both
forms, as foreigii books prior to July i, 1891,
are in the public domain, the Currier form
being more condensed.
The numbering of secticHis following dif-
fers in the several bills because of this con-
densation in the Currier bill.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers' Weekly,
i073
Section 9: Who May Obtain Copyright.
Sec. Ql That the author or proprietor of any
work made the subject of copyright by this
Act, or his executors, administrators, or as-
signs, shall have copyright for such work
under the conditions and for the terms speci-
fied in this Act : Provided, however, That the
copyright secured by this Act shall extend to
the work of an author or proprietor who is
a citizen or subject of a foreign state or
nation, only:
(a) When such foreign author or propri-
etor shall reside within the United States at
the time of the first publication of his work,
or shall first or contemporaneously with its
first publication in a foreign country publish
his work within the limits of the United
States; or
(b) When the foreign state or nation of
which such author or proprietor is a citizen
or subject grants, either by treaty, convention,
agreement, or law, to citizens of the United
States the benefit of copyright on substantially
the same basis as to its own citizens, or
copyright protection substantially equal to the
protection secured to such foreign author
onder this Act or by treaty ; or when such for-
eign state or nation is a party to an interna-
tional agreement which provides for reciproc-
ity in the granting of copyright, by the terms
of which agreement the United States may at
it> pleasure become a party thereto.
The existence of the reciprocal conditions
aforesaid shall be determined by the President
of the United States, by proclamation made
from time to time, as the purpose of this
Act may require.
Sections 10-23 : How to Secure Copyright.
Sec. 10. That any person entitled thereto
by this Act may secure copyright for his
work by publication thereof in the United
States with the notke of copyright required
by this Act; and such notice shall be affixed
to each copy thereof published or offered for
sale in the United States by authority of the
copyright proprietor, except in the case of
books seeking ad interim protection under
section sixteen of this Act. [In the case of
a work of art or a plastic work or drawing,
such notice shall be affixed to the original
also before publication thereof within the
UnitedT States.]
Sec. 1 1. That such person may obtain regis-
tration of his claim to copyright by comply-
ing with the provisions of this Act, and upon
such compliance the Register of Copyrights
shall issue to him the certificate provided for
in section fifty-eight of this Act.
Sec 12. That registration may also be had
of the works of an author of which copies are
not reproduced for sale by the deposit, with
claim of copyright, of the title and one com-
plete copy of such work, if it be a lecture or
similar production or a dramatic or musical
composition; of a photographic print, if the
work be a photograph; or of a photograph or
other identifying reproduction thereof, if it be
a work of art, or a plastic work or drawing;
[the notice of copyright in these latter cases
being affixed to the original before publication,
as required by section ten of this Act.] But
the privilege of registration secured hereunder
Sec. 10. Kittredge bil? omits the words "in
the United States" after the words "by pub-
lication thereof."
Sec. 10. The omission of the bracketed
words, in view of the decision of the Supreme
Court in the Werckmeister case, is advocated
by the Authors' League in the interest of ar-
tists, as in conformity with the best practice
in other copyright systems — and the omis-^
sion is acceptable to the print publishers.
Sec 12. See section 10 as to bracketed!
words.
I074
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884I March 7. 1908
shall not exempt the copyright proprietor
from the deposits of copies under section
twelve of this Act where the work is later
reproduced in copies for sale.
Sf.c. 13. That after copyright has been se-
cured by publication of the work in the United
States with the notice of copyright as provided
in section ten of this Act, there shall be
•deposited in the Copyright Office or in the
mail addressed to the Register of Copyrights,
Washington, District of Columbia, two com-
plete copies of the best edition thereof then
published, which copies, if the book be a
book or periodical, shall have been produced
in accordance with the manufacturing provi-
sions specified in section sixteen of this
Act; or if such work be a contribution to a
periodical, for which contribution special reg-
istration is requested, one copy of the issue
•or issues containing such contribution; or if
the work is not reproduced in copies for sale,
there shall be deposited the copy, print, photo-
graph or other identifying reproduction pro-
vided by section twelve of this Act, such copies
or copy, print, photograph or other reproduc-
tion to be accompanied in each case by a claim
of copyright. No action or proceeding shall
be maintained for infringement of copyright
in any work until the provisions of this sec-
tion with respect to the deposit of copies and
registration of such work shall have been
complied with.
Sec. 14. That should the copies called for
by this section not be promptly deposited, as
herein provided', the Register of Copyrights
may at any time after the publication of the
work, upon specific written demand, require
the proprietor of the copyright to deposit
them, and after the said demand shall have
been made, in default of the deposit of copies
of the work within one month from any part
of the United States except an outlying terri-
torial possession of the United States, or
within three months from any outlying terri-
torial possession of the United States or from
any foreign country, the proprietor of the
copyright shall be liable to a fine of one hun-
dred dollars.
Sec, 15. That the postmaster to whom are
delivered the articles deposited as provided
in section twelve of this Act shall, if requested,
jf've a receipt therefor, and shall mail them
to their destination without cost to the copy-
right claimant.
Sec. 16. That of the printed book or period-
ical sf>eci/icd in section five, subsections (a^
tind (b) of this Act the text of all copies
•accorded protection under this Act, except
<is below provided, shall be printed from
tj'pe set within the limits of the United
States, either by hand or by the aid of
any kind of typesetting machine, or from
plates made within the limits of the United
States from type set therein, or if the
text be produced by lithographic process, then
by a process wholly performed' within the
limits of the United States, and the print-
ing of said* book shall be performed within the
limits of the United States; which require-
ments shall extend also to the illustrations pro-
duced by lithographic process within a printed
book consisting of text and illustrations, and
Sec. 13. Kittredge bill omits the words "in
the United States" after the words *'publica-
tion of the work," and adds the word
"promptly" before "deposited*."
Sec. 14. Currier and Smoot bills read : "shall
forfeit such copyright." This is strongly ob-
jected to by authors and publishers as an over-
drastic penalty involving incertitude of copy-
right property.
Sec. 16. The "manufacturing provision" va-
ries from that in the 5Qth Congress bills in re-
placing with the phrase "accorded protection
under this Act" the words "deposited," etc.,
and in minor points of phraseology.
Sec. 16. All four bills include the words
"and binding" after the word "printing"
which were added to the provision after the
conferences, and is an additional restriction
strongly objected to by authors and publishers
as an unjustifiable extension of the manufac-
turing provision to an incidental, non-essential
part of a printed book, seriously jeoparding
property right.
Sec. 16. Barchfeld and Kittredge bills in-
clude the words "or photo-engravings process"
after the words "lithographic process" in each
case and the words "or photo-engravings" after
the word "lithographs" — a still later addition.
This is equally objectionable, as carrying the
manufacturing provision into the graphic arts
and preventing the obtaining for American
artists of certain reciprocal rights in other
countries. The inclusion of separate plates
seems incompatible, also, with the specification
at the beginning.
Sec. 16. *The Authors' League specially
urges including the words "or the originsil
text of a foreign work in a languag^e other
than English" as a clause just to French,
German and other non-English authors, pre-
March 7. 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers' Weekly.
1075
also to separate lithographs, except where in
either case the subjects represented are located
in a foreign country; but they shall not apply
to works in raised characters for the use of
the blind,* or to books published abroad seek-
ing ad interim protection under this Act.
Sec. 17. That any person who for the pur-
pose of obtaining registration of a claim to
copyright shall knowingly and wilfully make a
false affidavit as to his having complied with
the above conditions shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction there-
of shall be punished* by a fine of not more than
one thousand dollars, and all of his rights and
privileges under said copyright shall there-
after be forfeited.
Sec. 18. That the notice of copyright re-
quired by section ten of this Act shall con-
sist either of the word "Copyright/* or the
abbreviation "Copr.," or, in the case of copies
of the works specified in subsections (f) to
(k), inclusive, of section five of this Act, the
letter C inclosed within a circle, thus: (C),
accompanied in every case by the name of the
copyright proprietor ; or, in the case of copies
of works specified in subsections (f) to (k),
inclusive, of section five of this Act, by his
initials, monogram, mark, or symbol, pro-
vided that on some accessible portion of such
copies or of the margin, back, permanent base
or pedestal or of the substance on which such
copies shall be mounted his name shall ap-
pear. If the work be a printed literary, musi-
cal, or dramatic work, the notice shall include
also the year in which the copyright was
secured by publication. But in the case of
works in which copyright is subsisting when
this Act shall go into effect, the notice of
copyright may be either in one of the forms
prescribcdf herein or in one of those prescribed
by the Act of June eighteenth, eighteen hun-
dred and seventy-four.
Sec. 19. That the notice of copyright shall
be applied, in the case of a book or other
printed publication, upon its title-page or the
page immediately following, or, if a periodical,
cither upon the title-page or upon the first
ventative of the threatening withdrawal of
Germany from copyright relations, and pro-
motive of the printing interests because of
increased demand for American translations-
of such works.
Sec [16-17.] The "affidavit provision*^
which had previously passed one House with-
out attracting attention, is included in the
Barchfeld and Kittredge bills as section six-
teen and in the Currier and Smoot bills ajv
section seventeen, as follows:
"In the case of the book the copies so de-'
posited shall be accompanied by an affidavit,,
under the official seal of any officer author-
ized to administer oaths within the United
States, duly made by the person claimiiis:
copyright or by his duly authorized agent or
representative residing in the United States
or by the printer who has printed the book,
setting forth that the copies deposited have
been printed from type set within the limits
of the United States or from plates made
within the limits of the United States from
type set therein, or, if the text be produced
by lithofirraphic process, that such process was
wholly performed within the limits of the
United States, and that the printing of the
said book have also been performed within
the limits of the United States. Such affi-
davit shall state also the place where and
the establishment or establishments in which
such type was set or plates were made or lith-
ographic process or printing were performed
and the date of the completion of the printing
of the book or the date of publkation.'*
The specifications as to binding and photo-
engravings are also included in this section in
the respective bills as above stated.
The affidavit provision is unprecedented ir^-
copyright legislation, would be burdensome-
and vexatious to authors and publishers, as-
also to the Copyright Office, and no evidence-
has been adduced' to show that it is needed in-
protection of typographers' interests. It is;
therefore opposed strongly by authors, pub-
lishers and master-printers, and the Authors'"
League urges that added restrictions- in the?
manufacturing provisions, beyond those in the
text in the left-hand column, be reported in a
second supplementary measure.
Sec. 17. Barchfeld and Kittredge bills do
not include the words "and wilfully."
Sec. 18. Currier and Smoot bills retain "ob-
tained" in place of "secured."
1076
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
page of text of each separate number or
under the title heading, or if a musical work
cither upon its title-page or the first page of
music; or if a copy of a work specified in sub-
sections (f) to (k), inclusive, of section five
«off this Act, upon some accessible portion
'thwajf or of the margin, back, permanent
?base or pedestal, or of the substance on which
isuch copy shall be mounted.
Ont notice of copyright in each volume
•published shall suffice.
Sec. 20. That upon every copy of a pub-
lished musical composition in which the right
•of public performance for profit is reserved
there shall be imprinted under the notice of
•V:opyright the words "Right of public per-
-formance for profit reserved/' in default of
'^which no action shall be maintained nor re-
^zawry be had for any such performance al-
thotis^ without the consent of the copyright
proprretor.
"Sec. ai. That where the copyright proprie-
tor lias sought to comply with the pro-
visions of this Act with respect to notice,
»the omission by accident or mistake of the
Iptesnribed notice from a particular copy or
C!i5^ies shall prevent the recovery of damages
against an innocent infringer misled thereby,
but sliall not invalidate the copyright or pre-
vent recovery for infringement against any
person who after actual notice of the copy-
right begins an undertaking to infringe it, but
in a suit for infringement against such in-
fringer, no permanent injunction shall be had
unless the copyright proprietor shall reim-
burse to the innocent infringer his reasonable
outJaj innocently incurred.
Sec. 22. That in the case of a book pub-
lished in a foreign country before publication
in this country the deposit in the Copyright
Office not later than thirty days after its pub-
lication abroad of one complete copy of the
'foreign edition with a request for the reser-
"vation of the copyright, and a statement of
*the name and nationality of the author and
V3f the copyright proprietor, and of the date
"of publication of the said book shall secure
to the author or proprietor an ad interim
•copyright. Except as otherwise provided, the
^d interim copyright thus secured shall have
.all the force and effect given to copyright by
Uhis Act, and shall endure fas follows:
In the case of a book printed abroad in
;a foreign language, for a period of two years
."after the first publication of the book in the
'foreign coimtry;]
In the case of a book printed abroad in
'<the English language or in English and one
«or more foreign languages, until the expira-
tion of thirty days after such deposit in the
Copyright Office.
Sec. 23. That whenever within the period
^f snch ad interim protection an authorized
edition shall be published' within the United
States, in accordance with the manufacturing
provisions specified in section sixteen of
this Act, (a) of a book in the English lan-
Sguagc or (b) of a book in a foreign language,
leither in the original language or] in an Eng-
Sec. 21. Barchfeld, Kittredge and Smoot
bills modify the language as follows :
"That where the copyright proprietor has
sought to comply with the provisions of this
Act with respect to notice, the omission by
accident or mistake of the prescribed notice
from a particular copy or copies shall not in-
validate the copyright or prevent recovery for
infringement against any person who, after
actual notice of the copyright, begins an un-
dertaking to infringe it, but shall prevent the
recovery of damages against an innocent in-
fringer who has been misled by the omission
of the notice; and in a suit for infringement
no permanent injunction shall be had unless
the copyright proprietor shall reimburse to
the innocent infringer his reasonable outlay
innocently incurred if the court, in its discre-
tion, shall so direct."
Sec. 22, in case the suggestion of the Au-
thors* League as to the manufacturing pro-
vision (see note on section 16) is adopted,
would require corresponding modification.
Sec. 23. Brackets indicate correspondingly
necessary omissions.
Sec. 23. Currier bill substitutes "work" for
"book" at close of section.
.\farch 7, IQOS [No. 1884]
The Publishers' Weekly.
1077
lish translation thereof, and whenever the
provisions of this Act as to deposit of copies,
registration [filing of affidavit], and the print-
ing of the copyright notice shall have been
duly complied with, the copyright shall be
extended to endure in such original book for
the full terms elsewhere provided in this Act.
Sections 24-26: Duration of Copyright.
Sec 24. That the copyright secured by this
Act shall endure :
(a) In the case of any posthumous work,
for thirty years from the date of first publica-
tion;
(b) In the case of any periodical or other
composite 7Vork, or of any work copyrighted
by a corporate body {otherwise than as as-
signee of the indiiHdua! author or authors),
or by an employer for zvhom such work is
made for hire, for forty- tzvo years from the
date of first publication ;
(c) In the case of any work not specified
in subsections (a) and (S) of this section, but
including a contribution to a periodical when
such contribution has been separately regis-
tered under the provisions of section thirteen
of this Act, for forty- two years from the date
of first publication or for the remainder of the
lifetime of the author after first publication
and for thirty years after his death (or if a
work by joint authors until thirty years after
the death of the last survivor of them), which-
ever shall prove the longer periods-
Provided, That within the year next pre-
ceding the expiration of twenty-eight years
from the first publication of such work the
copyright proprietor shall record' in the Copy-
right Office a notice that he desires the full
term provided herein, and in default of such
notice the copyright protection in such work
shall dfetermine at the expiration of twenty-
eight years from first publication. And pro-
vided further, that ivhere the term is to extend
beyond the lifetime of the author it shall be
the duty of his executors, administrators, or
assigns to further record in the copyright of-
fice the date of his death.
In all of the above cases the term shall ex-
tend to the end of the calendar year of ex-
piration.
Sec. 25. That the copyright in a work pub-
lished anonymously or under an assumed
name shall subsist for the same period as if
the work had been produced bearing the au-
thor's true name.
Sec. 26. That the copyright subsisting in
any work at the time when this Act goes into
effect may. at the expiration of the renewal
term provided for under existing law, be fur-
ther renewed and extended by the author, if
be be still living, or if he be dead, leaving a
widow, by his widow, or in her default or if
no widow survive him, by his children, if any
survive him, for a further period such that
the entire term shall be equal to that secured
hy this Act and the privileges secured here-
under to the widows of authors shall equally
be enjoyed by the widowers of authors, and
if such author, xvidozv, tvidozver, or children
Sec. 24. The clause of the 59th Congress
bills limiting photographs to 28 years is
omitted in all the 6oth Congress bills.
(b) The words in parentheses, though not
in any of the bills, are necessary to cover the
case of a personal copyright taken out by an
incorporated firm of publishers.
(c) Currier and Smoot bills omit the
clause: " but including a contribution to a
periodical when such contribution has been
separately registered under the provisions of
section twelve of this Act;" also omit the
words "for forty-two years from the date of
first publication, or" and "whichever shall
prove the longer period."
This omission is opposed by authors and
publishers as shortening the present term in
the case of works published within twelve
years before an author's death — possibly his
best and most mature works.
Skc. 25. The following addition, not in the
bills, may be requisite to make the provision
workable: "provided, that at least one year
before the expiration of forty-two years from
the date of publication the true name of the
author shall be registered' in the Copyright
Office."
Sec. 26. Barchfeld and Kittredge bills con-
lain and Currier and Smoot bills omit the
parts in italics. The latter addition repre-
sents an agreement between authors and pub-
lishers, particularly important in the case of
cyclopaedic works.
Currier bill reads "widowers of author-
esses."
1078
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
shall not be living at the passage of this Act,
then his or her heirs, executors, or adminis-
trators shall be entitled to the privilege of
renewal and extension granted under this sec-
tion: Provided, That application for such re-
newal and extension shall be made to the
Copyright Office and duly registered therein
within one year prior to the expiration of the
existing term; And provided further, That
if such subsisting copyright shall have been
assigned or a license granted therein for pub-
lication, and if such assignment or license
shall contain provision for payment of royalty,
and if the rencived copyright for the extended
term proirided in this Act shall not be assigned
nor license therein granted to such original
assignee or licensee or his successor, said
original assignee or licensee or his successor
shall nevertheless be entitled to continue to
publish the ivork on payment of the royalty
stipulated in the original agreement; but if
such original assignment or license contain no
proiHsion for the payment of royalty, the copy-
right shall be renewed and extended only in
case the original assignee or licensee or his
successor shall join in the application for such
rene%val and extension.
Sections 27-42: Protection of Copyright.
Sec. 27. That if any person shall infringe
the copyright in any work protected under the
copyright laws of the United States such per-
son shall be liable :
(a) To an injunction restraining such in-
fringement ;
(b) To pay to the copyright proprietor
such damages as the copyright proprietor may
have suffered due to the infringement, as well
as all the profits which the infringer shall have
made from such infringement, "and in proving
profits the plaintiff shall be required to prove
sales only and the defendant shall be required
to prove every element of cost which he
claims; or in lieu of actual damages and
profits such damages as to the court shall ap-
pear to be just; and in assessing such dam-
ages the court may in its discretion allow the
amounts hereinafter stated, but such dam-
ages shall in no case exceed the sum of five
thousand dollars, nor be less than the sum of
two hundred and fifty dollars, and shall not
be regarded as a penalty :
First. In the case of a painting, statue, or
sculpture, ten dollars for every infringing
copy made or sold by or found in the posses-
sion of the infringer or his agents or em-
ployees ;
Second. Tn the case of any other work enu-
merated' in section five of this Act, except a
painting, statue or sculpture, one dollar for
every infringing copy made or sold by or
found in the possession of the infringer or
his agents or employees;
Third. In the case of a lecture, sermon, or
address, fifty dollars for every infringing de-
livery ;
Fourth. In the case of a dramatic or musical
composition, one hundred dollars for the first
and fifty dollars for every subsequent in-
fringing performance ;
(c) To deliver up on oath to be impounded
during the pendency of the action, upon such ,
Sec. 27. Barchfeld and' Kittredge bills omit
the minimum clause, which is of great prac-
tical importance, especially as a deterrent.
Sec. 27. Fourth. Barchfeld and Kittredge
bills read :
"In the case of a dramatic or dramatico-
musical or a choral or orchestral composition,
one hundred dollars for the first and fifty
dollars for every subsequent infringing per-
formance; in the case of other musical com-
positions, ten dollars for evcy infringing
performance."
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884]
The Publisher^ Weekly.
1079
terms and conditions as the court may pre-
scribe, all articles alleged to infringe a copy-
right.
(d) To deliver up on oath for destruction
all the infringing copies or devices, as well
as all plates, molds, matrices or other means
for making such infringing copies as the
court may order.
Rules and regulations for practice and pro-
cedure under this subsection shall be pre-
scribed by the Supreme Court of the United
States ;
Sec. 28. That any court given jurisdiction
under section thirty-six of this Act may pro-
ceed in any action, suit or proceeding insti-
tuted for violation of any provision hereof to
enter a judgment or decree enforcing the
remedies herein provided.
Sec 29. That the proceedings for an inj unc-
tion, damages and profit^ and those for the
seizure of infringing copies, plates, molds,
matrices, and so forth, aforementioned, may
be united in one action or suit.
Sec. 30. That any person who knowingly
and willfully and for profit shall infringe any
copyright secured by this Act, or who shall
knowingly and willfully aid or abet such in-
fringement, shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by imprisonment for not exceed-
ing one year or by a fine of not less than one
hundred dollars nor more than one thousand
dollars, or both, in the discretion of the court.
Sec, 31. That any person who, with fraudu-
lent intent, shall insert or impress any notice of
copyright required by this Act, or words of the
same purport, in or upon any uncopy righted
article, or with fraudulent intent shall remove
or alter the copyright notice upon any article
duly copyrighted, shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall
be subject to a fine of not less than one hun-
dred dollars nor more than one thousand
dollars, and stand committed to jail until said
fine and costs are paid. Any person who
shall knowingly issue or sell any article bear-
ing a notice of United* States copyright which
has not been copyrighted in this country, or
who ^hall knowingly import any article bear-
ing such notice, or words of the same purport,
which has not been copyrighted in this coun-
try, shall be liable to a fine of one hundred
dollars.
Sec 32. That the importation into the
United States of any article bearing such no-
tice of copyright when there is no existing
copyright thereon in the United States, or of
any piratical copies of any zvork copyrighted
in the United States, is prohibited.
Sec 33. That during the existence of the
American copyright in any book the importa-
tion into the United States of any piratical
copies thereof or of any copies thereof (al-
though authorized by the author or proprie-
tor) which have not been produced in accord-
ance with the manufacturing provisions speci-
fied in section sixteen of this Act, or any
plates of the same not made from type set
within the limits of the United Slates, or any
copies thereof produced by lithographic proc-
ess not performed within the limits of the
United States, in accordrnce with the pro-
visions of section sixteen of this Act, shall
Sec 29. Barchfeld and Kittredge bills omit
"or suit."
Sec 30. Currier and Smoot bills replace the
Senate form of the 59th Congress bills with
Jhe House form: "shall be subject to a fine of
not less than one hundred dollars nor more
than one thousand dollars and stand com-
mitted! to jail until said fine and costs are
paid."
Imprisonment is emphasised as specially
necessary for deterrent purposes by dramatists
and musical composers.
Sec 33. Barchfeld and Kittredge bills in-
clude the words "or photo-engraving process."
(d) See note on section sixteen as to sub-
stituted words.
Sec 33' Third. Barchfeld and Kittredge
bills add: "but such privilege of importation
without the consent of the American copy-
right proprietor shall not extend to a foreign
reprint of a book by an American author copy-
righted in the United States unless copies of
the American edition can not be supplied by
the American publisher or copyright pro-
prietor."
This cla^ise was understood to be oppc
io8o
Ths Publisher/ Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, igo8
"be, and is hereby, prohibited": Provided, how-
■ever, That except as regards piratical copiei
such prohibition shall not apply :
(a) To works in raised characters for the
use of the blind ;
(b) To a foreign newspaper or magazine,
?il though containing matter copyrighted in the
United States printed or reprinted by author-
ity of the copyright proprietor, unless such
newspaper or magazine contains also copy-
right matter printed or reprinted without such
-authorization ;
(c) To the authorized edition of a book in
a foreign language or languages of which
only a translation into English has been
copyrighted in this country ;
(d) To books in a foreign language or lan-
^[uages published without the limits of the
United States but deposited and registered
for an ad interim copyright under the pro-
visions of section sixteen of this Act; in
which case the importation of copies of an
authorized foreign edition shall be permitted
during the ad interim term [of two years], or
until such lime within this period as an edi^-
tion shall have been produced in accordance
■with the manufacturing provisions specified
in section sixteen of this Act.
(e) To any book published abroad with
the authorization of the author or copyright
proprietor when imported under the circum-
stances stated in one of the four subdivisions
following, that is to say :
First. When imported, not more than one
copy at one time, for use and not for sale,
under permission given by the proprietor of
the American copyright;
Second. When imported, not more than one
copy at one time, by the authority or for the
use of the United States :
Third. When imported, for use and not for
sale, not more than one copy of any such
book in any one invoice, in good faith, by or
for any society or institution incorporated for
educational, literary, philosophical, scientific,
or religious purposes, or for the encourage-
ment of the fine arts, or for any college, acad-
emy, school, or seminary of learning, or for
any State, school, college, university, or free
public library in the United' States ;
Fourth. When such books form parts of li-
braries or collection purchased en bloc for
the use of societies, institutions, or libraries
designated in the foregoing paragraph, or
form parts of the libraries or personal bag-
gage belonging to persons or families arriving
from foreign countries, and are not intended
for sale :
Provided, That copies imported as above
may not lawfully be used in any way to vio-
late the rights of the proprietor of the Ameri-
can copyright or annul or limit the copy-
right protection secured by this Act, and such
unlawful use shall be deemed an infringe-
ment of copyright.
Sec. 34. Thai any and all articles prohib-
ited importation by this Act which are brought
into the United States from any foreign coun-
try (except in the mails) shall be setzed and
forfeited by like proceedings as those provided
by law for the seizure and condemnation of
property imported into the United States in
violation of the customs-revenue laws. Such
by Treasury officials, and was omitted from
the 59th Congress bills as reported. It is
strongly opposed by librarians, the American
Library Association having instructed its com-
mittee to protest against any provisions less
liberal to libraries than those in the last Con-
gress, and is not emphasized by authors.
Secs. 34-5. All four bills replace many sec-
tions in the 59th Congress bills by these gen-
eralized provisions.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers' Weekly.
1081
crticles, when forfeited, shall be destroyed in
such manner as the Secretary of the Treasury
or the court, as the case may be, shall direct:
Provided, however, That all copies of author-
ised editions of copyright books imported in
the mails or othcnvise in ^notation of the pro-
visions of this Act may be exported and re-
turned to the country of export, whenever it
is shown to the satisfaction vf the Secretary
of the Treasury, in a written application, that
such importation does not involve ivillful
negligence or fraud,
§EC. 35. That the Secretary of the Treasury
and the Postmaster-General are hereby em-
powered and required to make and enforce
such joint rules and regulations as shall pre-
vent the importation into the United States in
the mails of articles prohibitecf importation
by this Act, and may require notice to be given
to the Treasury Department or Post-OMce
Department, as the case may be, by copyright
proprietors or injured parties, of the actual or
contemplated importation of articles prohib-
ited importation by this Act, and which in-
fringe the rights of such copyright proprietors
or injured parties.
Sec j6. That all actions, suits, or proceed-
ings arising under the copyright laws of the
United States shall be originally cognizable
by the district and circuit courts of the United
States, the district court of any Territory, the
supreme court of the District of Columbia,
the district courts of Alaska, Hawaii, and
Porto Rico, and the courts of first instance of
the Philippine Islands.
Sec. 37. That actions, suits, or proceedings
arising under this Act may be instituted in the
district of which the defendant or his agent
is an inhabitant, or in which either of them
may be found.
Sec 38. That any such court, or judge
thereof, shall have power, upon bill in equity
filed by any party aggrieved, to grant in-
ji-nctions to prevent and restrain the viola-
tion of any right secured by said laws, ac-
cording to the course and principles of
courts of equity, on such terms as said
court or judge may d'eem reasonable. Any
injunction that may be granted restraining
and enjoining the doing of anything for-
bidden by this Act may be served on the
parties against whom such injunction may be
granted anywhere in the United States, and
shall be operative throughout the United
States and be enforceable by proceedings in
contempt, or otherwise, by any other court or
judge possessing jurisdiction of the defend-
ants; but the defendants, or any or either of
them, may make a motion in the proper court
of any other district where such a violation
is alleged to dissolve said injunction upon
such reasonable notice to the plaintiff as the
court or judge before whom said motion shall
be made shall deem proper, service of said
motion to be made on the plaintiff in person
or on his attorney of record in the action or
suit. Said courts or judges shall have au-
thority to enforce said injunction and to hear
and determine a motion to dissolve the same,
as herein provided, as fully as if the action,
suit, or proceeding; were pending or brought in
the district in which said motion is made.
Sec 38. Currier and Smoot bills read: "the
copyright laws of the United States" in place
of "said laws;" also **proper" for "reason-
able." . ^
Barchfeld and Kittredge bills omit the
words "or suit."
io82
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
Sec. 39. That the clerk of the court, or
judge granting the injunction, shall, when re-
quired so to do by the court hearing the appli-
cation to dissolve or enforce said injunction,
transmit without delay to said court a certified
copy of all the papers in said* cause that are on
file in his office.
Sec. 40. That the orders, judgments, or
decrees of any court mentioned in section
thirty-six of this Act arising under the
copyright laws of the United States may he
reviewed on appeal or writ of error in the
manner and to the extent now provided by
law for the review of cases determined in
said courts respectively.
Sec. 41. That no criminal action shall be
maintained under the provisions of this Act
unless the same is commenced within two
years after the cause of action arose.
Sec. 42. That in all actions, suits, and pro-
ceedings under this Act full costs shall be
allowed, and the court may award to the pre-
vailing party a reasonable attorney's fee as
part of the costs.
Sections 43-49: Transfers of Copyright.
Sec. 43. That the copyright is distinct from
the property in the material object copy-
righted, and the sale or conveyance, by gift
or otherwise, of the material object shall
not of itself constitute a transfer of the
copyright, nor shall the assignment of the
copyright constitute a transfer of the title to
the material object.
Sec. 44. That each of the rights specified in
section one of this Act shall be deemed a
separate estate subject to assignment, lease,
license, gift, bequest, inheritance, descent or
devolution.
Sec. 45. That every assignment of copyright
under this Act shall be by an instrument of
writing signed and acknowledged by the
proprietor of the copyright before an officer
authorized to administer oaths.
Sec. 46. That every assignment of copy-
right executed in a foreign country shall be
acknowledged by the assignor before a con-
sular officer or secretary of legation of the
United States authorized by law to administer
oaths or perform notarial acts. The certifi-
cate of such acknowledgment under the hand
and official seal of such consular officer or
secretary of legation shall be prima facie
evidence of the execution of the instrument.
Sec. 47. That every assignment of copy-
right shall be recorded in the Copyright Office
within three calendar months after its execu-
tion in the United States or within six calen-
dar months after its execution without the
limits of the United States, in default of which
it shall be void as against any subsequent
purchaser or mortgagee for a valuable consid-
eration, without notice, whose assignment
has been duly recorded.
Sec. 48. That the Register of Copyrights
shall, upon payment of the prescribed fee,
record such assignment, and shall return it
to the sender with a certificate of record
attached under seal of the Copyright Office;
Sec. 40. Barchfeld bill adds: "An appeal
shall also lie td the circuit court of appeals
from an order refusing or dissolving a tem-
porary injunction." This is considered very
desirable, if not legally objectionable.
Sec. 41. Barchfeld and Kittredge bills read
"proceedings" in place of "action,"
Sec. 42. Currier and Smoot bills read : "may
be allowed" in place of "shall."
Sec 44. Currier and Smoot bills omit this
section (34) of the 59th Congress bills. This
"separate estate" provision is emphasized by
authors and publishers as making clear though
not altering the existing law on a mooted
point.
Sec. 45. Barchfeld and Kittredge bills omit
"and acknowledged" and "before an officer
authorized to administer oaths."
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publisher^ Weekly.
1083
and upon the payment of the fee prescribed
by this Act he shall furnish to any person
requesting the same a certified copy thereof
under the said seal.
Sec. 49. That when an assignment of the
copyright in a specified book or other work
has been recorded the assignee may substitute
his name for that of the assignor in the
statutory notice of copyright prescribed by
this Act.
Sections 50-64: Copyright Office.
Sec. 50. That all record's and other things
relating to copyrights required by law to be
preserved shall be kept and preserved in
the Copyright Office, Library of Congress,
District of Columbia, and shall be under the
control of the Register of Copyrights^ who
shall, under the direction and supervision of
the Librarian of Congress, perform all the
duties relating to the registration of copy-
rights.
Sec. 51. That there shall be appointed by
the Librarian of Congress a Register of Copy-
rights, at a salary of four thousand dollars
per annum, and one Assistant Register of
Copyrights at a salary of three thousand dol-
lars per annum, who shall have authority hi
the absence of the Register of Copyrights
to attach the Copyright Office seal to all
papers issued from said office, and to sign
such certificates and other papers as may be
necessary. There shall also be appointed
by the Librarian such subordinate assistants
to the Register as may from time to time be
authorized by law.
Sec. 52. That the Register of Copyrights
shall make daily deposits in some bank in the
District of Columbia, designated for this
purpose by the Secretary of the Treasury as
a national depository, of all moneys received
to be applied as copyright fees, and shall make
weekly deposits with the Secretary of the
Treasury, in such manner as the latter shall
direct, of all copyright fees actually applied
under the provisions of this Act. and annual
deposits of sums received which it has not
been possible to apply as copyright fees or to
return to the remitters, and shall also make
monthly reports to the Secretary of the
Treasury and to the Librarian of Congress
of the applied copyright fees for each calendar
month, together with a statement of all remit-
tances received, trust fund's on hand, moneys
refunded, and unapplied balances.
Sec 53. That the Register of Copyrights
shall give bond to the United States in the
sum of twenty thousand dollars, in form to be
approved by the Solicitor of the Treasury
and with sureties satisfactory to the Secretary
of the Treasury for the faithful discharge of
his duties.
Set. 54. That the Register of Copyrights
shall make an annual report to the Librarian
of Congress, to be printed in the annual
report on the Library of Congfress, of all
copyright business for the previous fiscal year,
including the number and kind of works
which have been deposited in the Copyright
Office during the fiscal year, under the pro-
visions of this Act.
Sec. 55. That the seal provided under the
io84
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No, 1884] March 7, 1908
Act of July eighth, eighteen hundred and
seventy, and at present used in the Copyright
Office, shall continue to be the seal thereof,
and by it all papers issued from the Copyright
Office requiring authentication shall be au-
thenticated.
Sec. 56. That, subject to the approval of the
Librarian of Congress, the Register of Copy-
rights shall be authorized to make rules and
regulations for the registration of claims to
copyright as provided by this Act : Provided,
That no breach of such rules or regulations
shall a/Fcct the validity of the copyright.
Sec. 57. That the Register of Copyrights
shall provide and keep such record books in
the Copyright Office as are required to carry
out the provisions of this Act, and whenever
deposit has been made in the Copyright
Office of a title or copy of any work under the
provisions of this Act he shall make entry
thereof.
Sec. 58. That in the case of each entry the
person recorded as the claimant of the copy-
right shall be entitled to a cerli^cate under
seal of the Copyright Office, to contain his
name and address, the title of the work upon
which copyright is claimed, the date of the
deposit of the copies of such work, and such
marks as to class designation and entry num-
ber as shall fully identify the entry. In the
case of a book the certificate shall also state
the receipt of the affidavit as provided by
section fourteen of this Act, and the date of
the completing of the printing, or the date
of the publication of the book, as stated in
the said affidavit. The Register of Copyrights
shall prepare a printed form for the said
certificate, to be filled out in each case as
above provided for, which certificate, sealed
with the seal of the Copyright Office, shall,
upon payment of the prescribed fee, be given
to any person making application for the
same, and the said certificate shall be admitted
in any court as prima facie evidence of the
facts stated therein.
Sec. 59. That the Register of Copyrights
shall fully index all copyright registrations
and assignments and shall print at periodic
intervals a catalogue of the titles of articles
deposited and registered for copyright, to-
gether with suitable indexes, and at stated
intervals shall print complete and indexed
catalogues for each class of copyright entries,
and may thereupon, if expedient, destroy the
original manuscript catalogue cards contain-
ing the titles included in such printed vol-
umes and representing the entries made
during such intervals. The current catalogues
of copyright entries and the index volumes
herein provided for shall be admitted in any
court as prima facie evidence of the facts
stated herein as regards any copyright regis-
tration.
Sec. 60. That the said printed current cata-
logues as they are issued shall be promptly
distributed by the Copyright Office to the
collectors of customs of the United States
and to the postmasters of all exchange offices
of receipt of foreign mails, in accordance with
revised lists of such collectors of customs and
postmasters prepared by the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Postmaster-General, and they
shall also be furnished to all parties desiring
Sec. 56.
proviso.
Currier bill omits the important
^farch 7, i9o8 [No. 1884] The Publishers' Weekly.
1085
them at a price to be determined by the Regis-
ter of Copyrights not exceeding five dollars
per annum for the complete catalogue of
copjrright entries and not exceeding one dollar
per annum for the catalogues issued during
the year for any one class of subjects. The
consolidated catalogues and indexes shall also
be supplied to all persons ordering them at
such prices as may be determined to be rea-
sonable, and all subscriptions for the cata-
logues shall be received by the Superintendent
of Public Documents, who shall forward
the said publications; and the moneys thus
received shall be paid* into the Treasury of
the United States and accounted for under
such laws and Treasury regulations as shall
be in force at the time.
^ Sec. 61. That the record books of the Copy-
right Office together with the indexes to such
record books and all works deposited and re-
tained in the Copyright Office, shall be open to
public inspection; and copies may be taken
of the copyright entries actually made in such
record books, subject to such safeguards and
regulations as shall be prescribed by the
Register of Copyrights and? approved by the
Librarian of Congress.
Sec. 62. That of the articles deposited in
the Copyright Office under the provisions
of the copyright laws of the United States
or of this Act. the Librarian of Congress
shall determine what books and other articles
shall be transferred to the permanent collec-
tions of the Library of Congress, including
the law library, and what other books cr
articles shall be placed in the reserve collec-
tions of the Library of Congress for sale
or exchange, or be transferred to other gov-
ernmental libraries in the District of Colum-
bia for use therein.
Sec 63. That of any articles undisposed of
as above provided, together with all titles
and correspondence relating thereto, the Li-
brarian of Congress and the Register of
Copyrights jointly shall at suitable intervals
determine what of these received during any
period of years it is desirable or useful to
preserve in the permanent files of the Copy-
right Office, and, after due notice as herein-
after provided, may within their discretion
cause the remaining articles and other things
to be destroyed: Provided, That there shall
be printed in the Catalogue of Copyright
Entries from February to November, inclu-
sive, a statement of the years of receipt of
such articles and a notice to permit any
author, copyright proprietor, or other lawful
claimant to claim and remove before the
expiration of the month of November of that
year anything found' which relates to any
of his productions deposited or registered for
copyright within the period of years stated,
not reserved or disposed of as provided for
in sections fifty-two and fifty-three of this
Act: And provided further, That no manu-
script of an unpublished work shall be de-
stroyed during the term of its copyright
without specific notice to the author, copyright
proprietor, or other lawful claimant, permit-
ting him to claim or remove it.
Sec. 64. That the Register of Copyrights
shall receive and the persons to whom the
Sec. 64. Barchfeld and Kittredge bills rtzdi
'certificate of registration."
io86
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
services designated are rendered shall pay
the following fees: For the registration of
any work subject to copyright deposited un-
der the provisions of this Act, one dollar,
which sum is to include a certificate under
seal: Provided, That in the case of photo-
^aphs the fee shall be fifty cents where a
certificate is not demanded. For every ad-
ditional certificate of registration made, fifty
cents. For recording and certifying any in-
strument of writing for the assignment of
copyright, or for any copy of an assignment,
■duly certified, if not over three hundred words
in length, one dollar; if not more than three
hundred and less than one thousand words
in length, two dollars; if more than one
thousand words in length, one dollar for each
one thousand words and fraction thereof over
three hundred words. For comparing any
copy of an assignment with the record of
■such document in the Copyright Office and
certifying the same under seal, one dollar.
For recording the transfer of the propietor-
«hip of copyrighted articles, ten cents for each
title of a book or other article in addition to
the fee prescribed for recording the instru-
ment of assignment. For any requested search
of Copyright Office records, indexes, or de-
posits, fifty cents for each full hour of time
consumed in making such search: Provided,
That only one registration at one fee shall
be required in the case of several volumes of
the same book or periodical deposited at the
same time or of a numbered series of any
work specified in subsections (h), (j), and
(k) of section five of this Act, where such
series represents the same subject with va-
riances only in pose or composition and the
items composing it are deposited at the same
time under one title with a view to a single
registration.
Sections 65-67: Miscellaneous Provisions.
Sec 65. That in the interpretation and con-
struction of this Act "the date of publication"
shall in the case of a work of which copies
are reproduced for sale or distribution be held
to be the earliest date when copies of the
first authorized edition were placed on sale,
sold, or publicly distributed by the proprietor
of the copyright or under his authority; and
the word "author" shall include an employer
in the case of works made for hire.
Sec. 66. That all laws and parts of laws in
conflict with the provisions of this Act are
hereby repealed, but nothing herein contained
shall affect causes now pending in courts of
the United States, but such causes shall be
prosecuted to a conclusion in the manner
heretofore provided by law.
Sec. 67. That this Act shall go into effect
on the first day of July, nineteen hundred
and eight.
Sec. 66. Barchfeld and Kittredge bills re-
tain the Senate form of the 59th Congress
bills, reading: "nothing in this Act shall affect
causes of action for infringement of copyright
heretofore committed now pending in courts
of the United States, or which may hereafter
be instituted."
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers^ Weekly.
1087
THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF
PUBLISHERS.
The Executive Committee of the Interna-
tional Congress of Publishers met at Berne,
January 30, 1908, with T. Ricordi, the presi-
dent, in the chair. There were present Messrs.
Fouret, Heinemann, Hetzel, Morel and E.
Bailly-Bailliere, the latter as representative
of the Organizing Committee of the Madrid
session, which will take place May next from
the 26th to the 30th. Messrs. Brockhaus and
Bruylant sent apologies for non-attendance.
Mr. Melly, the secretary of the Permanent
Office, acted as secretary of the Executive
Committee.
The committee examined to what extent
the resolutions of the Milan session had been
attended to, and found they have all been
carried out as far as the Permanent Office
was concerned. It was decided that the "Col-
lection of Publishers' Contracts," Berne, 1906,
which is sold out, is not to be reprinted*.
The committee then turned its attention
especially to the resolutions concerning:
(i) The "Memorandum for the drawing
up of publishers* contracts." The preliminary
draft prepared by the Permanent Office is un-
der examination, and it will take some time
to settle the question.
(2) Publishers' catalogues, for which the
Permanent Office is to prepare a standard
one, on a fixed basis, (following certain indi-
cated outlines.)
(3) The Booksellers' and Publishers Tech-
nical Vocabulary, which, at Madrid, will be
the subject of a communication by the Cercle
de la Librairie at Paris, which has kindly un-
dertaken to do fht principal work in French.
The committee also entered into a discus-
sion of the details of the preparations for the
Madrid session, on which Mr. Bailly-Bailliere
gave full and interesting information. The
sittings will be held at the "Blanco y Negro"
Palace. To the provisional list of reports
which contained eighteen subjects another is
added, proposed by Mr. Ricordi, relating to
the sale of music in the various countries.
The Organizing Committee will shortly give
every necessary information as to the itin-
erary and accommodation of the members
of the congress, among whom it hopes to see
a certain number of publishers from Latin
America.
The next, (the ninth,) meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee will take place at Madrid
immediately before the opening of the session.
GEORGE A. DAVIS, OF NORWICH,
CONN., IN NEW QUARTERS.
George A. Davis, formerly Noyes & Davis,
of Norwich, Conn., has removed from Main
Street to the Wauregan House annex on
Broadway, where he has the finest location in
the city. In arranging his store Mr. Davis
has sought not only to make it attractice, but
also to make it convenient and homelike for
the public, furnishing a cosey corner where
the visitor may without being disturbed' look
over the latest books, write a letter or just
rest while waiting for a friend.
On the left side of the store room, which
is 40x47 feet, is arranged the book depart-
ment, which includes a Bible and Testament
rack, prayer books, hymnals and Catholic
prayer books.
On the right side is the stationery depart-
ment, followed by the magazine department.
The office is located on the left, about half
way back and is fenced off from the large
room. In the centre, near the entrance, are
silent salesmen forming a hollow square,
where silver, leather goods and other im-
ported merchandise is displayed. Back of
this is the china department, where there are
two large racks for its display, and which
is also arranged prettily on the front of the
partition. At the rear is a department for
blank books, inks, photograph material and
typewriter supplies. There will also be placed
about the floor bookcases and tables.
The fixtures are of oak, including the sev-
eral counters in the store, the walls being
white, with a stucco ceiling, making it very
light throughout
The store is brilliantly lighted by electric-
ity, the Edison Tungsten light being used
with appreciable effect. It is steam heated,
and one of the strong features is the grand
show windows, the fronts on either side of
the double doorway allowing for the admir-
able display of goo<ls.
The entire basement is used for a storage
place. All goods are received from the back
and brought into the basement, so that it does
not reach the store floor until ready to go on
the shelves.
The business was started in 1874 by C. D.
Noyes & Co., Mr. Davis being the company.
Mr. Noyes later sold his interest to Roswell
Breed, and the name became Davis & Breed.
Mr. Noyes afterwards repurchased his in-
terest, and the firm name, which has been so
well known for many years, became Noyes &
Davis, and has remained so until the present
time, although Mr. Davis purchased Mr.
Noyes's interest a few years ago. The firm
name is now (jeorge A. Davis, bookseller and
stationer.
BOOK PRODUCTION IN RUSSIA IN
1907.
According to the Book CAro wiV/^, published
from the bureau in charge of matters relating
to the press, in St. Petersburg, the depository
of the books printed in Russia, there were
published in Russia during 1907, 9607 books.
Of this number 7271 books were printed' in the
Russian language ; 786 in Polish ; 304 in Ger-
man ; 253 in Lettish, 235 in Esthonian ; 199 in
Hebrew ; 144 in Tartar ; 104 in Armenian ; 59
in Lithuanian ; 45 in French ; 26 in Georgian ;
24 in Arabic; 10 in Kirghize; 8 in Turkish:
3 in Finnish (not including the books printed
in Finland;) 2 in English; i each in Greek
and Swedish, and the remaining 132 in va-
rious dialects and idioms.
The Book Chronicle is to be continued
throughout the present year in weekly num-
bers and will contain, besides the record of
new books, notes in the book and printing
trades, etc.
io88
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No, 1884I March 7, 1908
THOMAS W. LAWSON AS A PUB-
LISHER.
Frank Fayant, who for the last six months
has been reviewing in the Success Magazine
the career of Thomas W. Lawson, who so
successfully frenzied the financiers of this
country and then returned to his old trick —
gambling in stocks — recalls an incident in
Lawson*s career that very likely most of the
present generation in the booktrade has for-
gotten, namely, his connection with the pub-
lishing business.
Lawson's first big exploit and his first big
fight, it seems, were in the early seventies of
the nineteenth century, in connection with
Rand, Avery & Co., of Boston. It was suffer-
ing from dry rot, and one of its creditors, ex-
Governor Rice, asked him to go into the busi-
ness and shake it up. He shook it up, and? all
Boston with it. He published the books of
Timayenis, the Greek Jew-baiter, and had a
ntimber of libel suits on hand at once. He
published a book entitled "Why Priests
Should Wed," and then hired a man to make
violent speeches on the street comers de-
nouncing the book and! to throw a stone
through the plate glass window containing
copies on exhibition. He organized an ad-
vertising bureau, said to be the first thing of
its kind, to write advertisements for big in-
dustrial concerns. At the end of a year the
publishing house was making money, but it
had notes for several thousand dollars out-
standing. In addition Lawson had a fight on
hand with an offshoot concern, the Rand-
Avery Supply Company, and the latter stirred
up his creditors. He had to get capital to sat-
isfy them and failed. The house went into a
receiver's hands. He got a backer and bought
it in at the receiver's sale, but only to find
that a new lease on the building had been
made to the Rand-Avery Supply Co., and his
publishing company was given three weeks to
vacate. Lawson proceeded to advertise an
auction sale of all its possessions, books, plates
and furniture, including the lead pipe used for
plumbing and the ventilators in the windows.
It was a sensational affair, but it was, of
course, the end of Rand, Avery & Co.
LITERARY MECCA OF ENGLAND.
The place to which the lover of English
literature will sooner or later turn his steps,
according to the Westminster Gazette, is
Twickenham. No other small town can boast
of having been the residence and beloved
abode of so many famous literary lights.
With it are associated the immortal names
of Pope, Horace Walpole, Swift, Gay, Lady
Wortley Montagu, Gibbon, Boswell, Johnson,
Tennyson and Dickens. Surely this is enough
to make any place doubly immortal ! Twick-
enham was well nicknamed by Horace Wal-
pole the Baia, or Tivoli, of England; for it
has truly been to London what Baia was to
ancient Rome— indeed, in a far higher degree.
The big red brick house in Montpelier road
where Alfred Tennyson lived for so many
years of his earlier married life was the one in
which many of his earlier poems were written.
Here his son Lionel, the second Lord Tenny-
son, was bom, and there the author of the
"Idyls" entertained many of his literary
friends and acquaintances.
That house should surely be sacred to all
lovers of English literature which saw the
dawn of "In Memoriam;" which witnessed
those delightful gatherings graced by Tenny-
son, Hallam and kindred spirits within its
walls. It is to-day called "Tennyson House"
and is now without a tenant.
BEST-SELLING FICTION IN JAN-
UARY.
According to The Bookman the six most
popular novels in order of demand during
January were:
POINTS.
1. The Shuttle. Burnett. Stokes 285
2. The Weavers. Parker. Harper 284
3. The Lady of the Decoration. Little.
Century Co I39
4. Three Weeks. Glyn. PufHeld 137
5. Rosalind at Red Gate. Nicholson.
Bohbs-Merrill Co 120
6. The Great Secret. Oppenheim. Little,
Brown & Co ^7
PRIZES FOR BIBLE ESSAYS.
The American Sunday School Union
has offered $2000 in prizes for religious liter-
ature. One thou Sana dollars will be given to
the author who presents the best original
work on "Christian Principles in Our Rural
Districts — How to Make Them a Controlling
Influence;" $600 for the best original work,
and $400 for the next best original work, to
be written upon "The Bible: an Attractive
Book." Each writer is asked to give an ap-
propriate original title to his or her work,
and will be allowed freedom in the form and
style of treatment of the topic.
NOTES ON AUTHORS.
The jubilee of the publication of Darwin's
"Origin of Species" next year will be com-
memorated by the issue of a medal on which
the joint labors of Charles Darwin and Al-
fred Russel Wallace in the common field of
scientific research will be illustrated. Dr.
Wallace, born in 1823, and still alive, is the
author of "Darwinism" and "Man's Place in
the Universe," besides other scientific books
dealing with a wide range of subjects — from
spiritualism to life on the Amazon and from
vaccination to the single tax.
Preparations are under way for the inter-
national celebration of the eightieth anniver-
sary of the birth of Count Leo Tolstoy. In
addition to a plan to purchase the count's
residence at Yasnaya-Polyana, his birthplace,
for a Tolstoy museum, it has been decided to
issue a book containing articles by Georg*
Brandes, Knut Samson, Octava Mirbeau and
other well-known writers of all nations. The
list of American contributors is not yet com-
plete, but W. J. Bryan and George Kennan
have been asked to send articles.
Andr6 Chevrillon in the Revue de Paris
of February 15 has a brilliant article on **Le
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publisher^ Weekly.
1089
Cas de Rudyard Kipling.*' The general Eng-
lish vote would, he thinks, have placed George
Meredith far above the winner of the recent
Nobel prize. Mr. Kipling represents a spirit
of imperial rule which views unfamiliar type*
with impatience, and does not encourage in-
dependent thought. Mr. Kipling's heyday is
gone, M. Chevrillon asserts, anrf the new
spirit has uncompromising ideals of thought
and progress — at once French and Meredith-
ian. While the London Athena*um admits
that "there is something in the contention,"
it thinks that "the writer is hardly sound in
detail. Mr. Kipling is, for example, not really
representative of the spirit of Eton, or of
sport as understood in the 'public schools* —
considerably more than 'four or five* in num-
ber."
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.
The March issue of the Children's Maga-
zine, now edited by Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett, begins with the first chapter of a new
story by Mrs. Burnett, "The Land of the Blue
Flower,** a fairy story expressing a beautiful
and inspiring idea. There is no time for an-
ger— full of exquisite fancy and imagination.
Mrs. Burnett's story is but one good thing
out of an issue that contains a hundred' de-
lights for its little readers— from a timely ar-
ticle on making kites to a little piano piece
written simply enough for the youngest musi-
cians. There are lots of good pictures and
many short stories, humorous verses, jokes
and puzzles, all just right for the younger
folks.
BUSINESS NOTES.
Boston, Mass.— De Wolfe, Fiske & Co. have
called a meeting of their creditors, and will
make a formal report of the condition of their
business later.
Brooklyn, N. Y. — Cedric Chivcrs has re-
moved his bindery to 911-913 Atlantic Ave-
EvANSviLLE, Ind. — E. E. Wcsslcr, book-
seller, it is reported, has filed a petition in
bankruptcy and will retire from business a^
soon as his affairs are settled.
Hays City, Kan. — ^J. H. Spratt has opened
up a book and stationery store here.
Milton, Wash.— C. A. Herman will start
a book and stationery store here.
New York City. — Frank D. Beattys has
severed his connections and disposed of his in-
terest in the corporation of Silver, Burdett &
Company, and, in association with several
others, has organized a new company under
the corporate name of Frank D. Beattys &
Company. The new firm will devote itself to
publishing choice and! carefully-selected text
books for public and private schools and col-
leges. Its headquarters are in the Brunswick
Building, 225 Fifth Avenue, near Twenty-
sixth Street.
New York City. — A call has been issued
for the stockholders of the Associated Sta-
tioners to meet at its headquarters, at 319
Broadway, on March 20, to take action upon
the recommendation that the corporation be
dissolved. It is understood that there will be
no opposition and that the corporation will
cease to exist.
New York City.— B. W. Dodge & Co. have
removed from Twenty-first Street to 43 West
Twenty-seventh Street, just west of Broad-
way. Their new telephone number is 6589
Madison Square.
New York City. — ^The trustee of the bank-
rupt estate of the United Educational Cwn-
pany has just paid to the credititors a third
dividend of four per cent.
Scranton, Pa.— Thomas Geary, 128 Wash-
ington Avenue, has sold his book business to
E. H. Steck, of this city.
LITERARY AND TRADE NOTES.
Desmond Fitzgerald represents George W.
Ogilvie, the publisher of the Iir^)erial Diction-
ary, etc., not the J. S. Ogilvie Publishing Com-
pany, as was reported in The Travellers'
Number of The Publishers' Weekly.
Thomas Whittaker, Inc., have in prepara-
tion a useful book for the Lenten season in
"Through the Forty Days," by the Rev. A. W.
Snyder, author of "Chief Things," etc., which
will be arranged for public or private reading
for each day.
William J. Burkhardt, 206 Ocean Avenue,
Jersey City, N. J., has brought out ten attrac-
tive post-cards for St. Patrick's day, and fifty
new designs in Easter post-cards. The cards
are artistically printed and sell for $1 the
hundred to the trade.
John Long, London, announces a volume of
unpublished letters by Edward FitzGerald.
The title of the book will be "Edfward Fitz-
Gerald and Tosh' Herring Merchants," and
the story of FitzGerald's friendship with his
favorite boatman is elucidated by James
Blyth.
The March dinner of The Booksellers'
League will be given on the evening of March
II at the Aldine Association. On that occa-
sion the League will celebrate its thirteenth
birthday and elect officers. Those wishing
places at the table must notify Charles A.
Burkhardt, 31 W. Twenty-third Street, New
York.
Longmans, Green & Co. will publish short-
ly a work dealing with the "development of
German sea-power, past, present and pros-
pective," entitled "The Admiralty of the At-
lantic," by Percival A. Hislam, who contrib-
uted a chapter to Brassey's "Naval Annual"
for 1907 on "The Strategical Features of the
North Sea."
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. will publish
shortly a book of timely value, entitled "Paths
to the Heights," a treatise on mental healing,
by Sheldon Leavitt, M.D. Despite the "M.D.,"
the author boldly forsakes drugs and pins his
faith to "psychotherapy," adducing many
cures which have come under his own obser-
vation. His methods are not those of Chris-
tian Science.
"Coleridge's Literary Criticism/' with an
introduction by Professor Mackail, is about
to be added to the Oxford Library of Prose
and Poetry. It is similar to an earlier volume
in the series— "Wordsworth's Literary Crit-
icism," edited, with introduction, by Nowell
logo
The Publisher/ Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
Smith. "The Minor Works of Tacitus,"
translated by W. Hamilton Fyfe, will also be
issued immediately in the Oxford Library of
Translations.
The Franklin Press, Philadelphia, will
issue in April a new and enlarged edition of
the Miiller-Glass "Diseases of the Dog and
Their Treatment," with the chapters on
Rabies' and Tuberculosis entirely rewritten
and with new illustrations, including plates
in color. This work has been adopted as
text-book by the leading universities and col-
leges, and has been approved by the profes-
sion and the veterinary journals.
Charles Welsh's "Songs of the Sea" will
be dedicated to President Roosevelt. The
President's attitude towards maintaining the
prestige of the United States as a sea power
was indeed Mr. Welsh's incentive to the mak-
ing of this anthology for which he has long
been collecting material. In order to enable
him to include many of the best things which
have been sung of the sea by other than sailors'
song writers, the title of the book has been
changed to "Songs of the Sea, an Anthology
for Sea Men and Sea Lovers."
Cassell & Company have begun the serial
publication of an important work edited' by
T. Athol Joyce and N. W. Thomas, entitled
"Women of All Nations." The work, which
will be completed in twenty-four fortnightly
parts, will be profusely illustrated with repro-
ductions of a collection of original photo-
graphs taken by experts in all parts of the
world, together with a series of plates in color
from paintings by Norman Hardy. The book
gives a record of the characteristics of the
women of all nations, their habits, manners,
customs and influence.
Fleming H. Revell Company have just
ready a revised edition of Maud Ballington
Booth's book, "After Prison, What?" They
announce for early publication "The Nez
Perces Indians Since Lewis and Clark," by
Kate C. McBeth, an interesting account of the
tribe which assisted the United State govern-
ment in occupying the territory west of the
Rockies; also, "Breaking Down Chinese
Walls, from a Doctor's Viewpoint," by Dr.
Elliott I. Osgood, who has been conducting a
hospital and dispensary at Chu Cheo, China,
for the past eight years, preaching and giving
medical attendance in the villages round
about.
David Nutt, London, has brought out in
connection with Gill of Belfast a "Text-book
of Irish Literature," by Miss Eleanor Hull,
whose work on "The Cuchiillin Saga" was
highly praised' by President Roosevelt in his
recent article on "The Celtic Sagas." Miss
Hull's new book begins with the earliest
semi-mythical poets and covers the period
down to the early years of the sixteenth cen-
tury. It is written in logical style and with
severe restraint, in no case claiming for Irish
literature more than its due, or than the rec-
ords justify. Hence it is of the greatest value
to the student. This book with her work on
the "Cuchullin Saga," together with the writ-
ings of Lady Gregory and Dr. Hyde, will do
much to popularize the study of Irish litera-
ture. A second volume is promised .
Forbes & Co., Chicago, will publish shortly
a work on "What the White Race May Learn
from the Indian," by George Wharton James,
an adopted member of the Havasupai tribe,
who believes that the Indian in such matters
as diet, exercise, art, education and religion is
more sensible than his white neighbor; "In
Indian Mexico," by Professor Frederick
Starr, a work describing the life and customs
of the Indian tribes in Southern Mexico, il-
lustrated with reproductions of 160 photo-
graphs taken by the author ; also, a work en-
titled "The Physical Basis of Civilization," by
T. W. Heineman, who attempts to complete
present theories of evolution in placing the
period of man's differentiation from the lower
animals, and thus disposing of the "missing
link" fallacy, considering, also, in a lengthy
contention that the "survival of the fittest"
morally rather than physically is the natural
law now operating.
John Lane Company have just ready in
their Spanish Series a volume on Goya, the
famous Spanish painter, with 617 repro<iuc-
tions from his paintings, etchings and litho-
graphs, and an account of the artist's life and
works by Albert F. Calvert ; "Modernism and
Romance," by R. Scott-James, dealing with
the scientific temper of the age, its taste for
self-analysis and for psychological introspec-
tion, finding the answer to the question "How
can the mental attitude of the modem man be
reconciled with the natural human craving
for romance in books?" in the cosmopolitan
group of writers that includes Gilbert Chester-
ton, Jack London, Upton Sinclair, Bernard
Shaw, Rudyard Kipling, Thomas Hardy, W.
J. Locke, John Burroughs and writers of that
stamp; also, "The Chichester Intrigue," by
Thomas Cobb, a love story with a good plot
based upon the accidental discovery of a pack-
age of love letters, which comes into the hands
of one for whom they were not intended.
The C. M. Clark Publishing Co., Boston,
have in preparation for the spring season "A
Cowboy Cavalier: a Tale of the West," by
Harriet C. Morse, full of dash and humor and
set in the invigorating atmosphere of a Wy-
oming ranch; "Qimbing Up to Nature," by
Florence J. Lewis, full of inimitable character
sketches; "A Random Shaft," by Jude Mac-
Millar, embodying a strange experience in the
island of Luzon from which the author works
up to an intensely dramatic climax; "Under
the Flag of the Cross," by J. Hamilton Sed-
berry, with a vast world war of the future as
the central theme; "Broken Links," by Job
Taylor, dealing with life and labor conditions
in the great coal belt; "In the Mountain's
Shadow," by Mary Rodney, a romance of
ranch life in Idaho; "The Law of Love," by
Charles St. Morris, a story of vital interest.
written with a serious purpose ; "Paths Cross-
ing," a romance of the plains, by Maude
Clark Gay; also, "Barselma's Kiss," an un-
conventional story by Marion Beveridgc Lee.
The Reilly & Britton Company have
made up in new form under the general title
March 7, iQoS [No. 1884] The Publishers' Weekly.
1091
of Children's Stories That Never Grow Old
abridged editions of twenty-four of the
world's strongest juvenile titles, which they
have illustrated lavishly in color. While these
books will retail in the large centres at ten
cents a copy, they have the unusual merit of
being specially illustrated by an artist of na-
tional reputation — ^John R. Neill, who is well
known as the illustrator of L. Frank Baum's
recent books. In the make-up each of the
twenty-four books has a distinct appearance
of its own and with an eye to artistic effect
more to be expected in publications of much
higher list price. The stories are divided into
four SQts— Peter Rabbit, Black Beauty, Red
Riding Hood and Alice Adventures, and in-
clude "The Story of Peter Rabbit," "The
Story of Black Sambo/' "Black Beauty," "Rab
and His Friends," "Little Red Riding Hood,"
"Sleeping Beauty," "Alice's Adventures in
Wonderland," and' seventeen other stories' of
equal merit.
E. P. DuTTON & Co. this year have fairly
outdbne all their previous Easter lines. This
seems almost exaggeration, because the Dutton
lines of season cards are always in the very
front rank. Among the new attractions are
cut-out crosses in a variety of shapes, deco-
rated with spring flowers, angels and illum-
inated texts. Among the novelties are cut-
out rabbits with moving eyes, and a busy hen
sitting on a basket holding a number of chicks.
Two other series show chickens dressed up
as little maidens. Then there is a dove of
peace with large spreading wings, Easter
eggs which open and' show little chickens and
rabbits, especially adapted for children's use,
and many other mechanical designs. Besides
the strictly church cards and folders gotten up
in exquisite taste both as regards text and
color printing, they have this year an un-
usually large and varied .series of Easter post-
cards, every one of them of a high order of
excellence, specially adapted to the better
class of trade. They have also an attractive
series of wall cards. A sample set, to cost
$7'5Qf will be sent on approval, if the pur-
chaser will agree to prepay return charges if
not wanted after examination.
Calkins & Co., 27 East Twenty-second
Street, New York City, a new publishing firm,
with which two old acquaintances of the book-
trade are connected^— H. Calkins, Jr., editor
of the Book and Newsdealer, published by
the defunct Consolidated Retail Booksellers,
and Charles Coleman Stoddard, formerly with
D. Appleton & Co. and' more recently with the
Frederick A. Stokes Company — have just
ready a volume of poems by Mr. Stoddard,
entitled "Kimono Ballades: Some Cheerful
Rhymes for Loafing Times," which, while not
pretending to the rank of real poetry, conveys
a frank personality that touches the spot that
a more pretentious book would not reach.
They have also just ready a collection of sto-
ries by Stella B. McDonald, entitled' "Gear
Shining After Rain," and "An Old River
Town," by Ada Douglas Littlefield, a narra-
tive of Winterport, (old Frankfort,) Me., with
half-tones from photographs. They have in
preparation for the spring: "Musical Interpre-
tation, arid Other Talks," by Albert Gerard-
Thiers, eight dissertations by a well-known
voice specialist and teacher of vocal music;
"The Newest Way Round the World'," by
Celeste J. Miller, describing the author's ex-
periences and adventures in parts of Russia
and the Orient unfrequented by the tourist;
"The Blossoming of the Waste," by Edith
Nicholl Ellison, author of "A Child's Recol-
lection of Tennyson," etc., a romance of ranch
life in New Mexico, into which is woven a
mass of information on orchard planting, al-
falfa growing and chicken raising; "Through
the Year With Nature— What I Saw, What
I Heard," a collection of nature quotations
from the best authors, edited by Mary Eliza-
beth Eastman; "Just Friends," by Mary Ives
Todd, author of "Violina," etc.^ a story of
two elderly people who met in Florence, where
they developed a companionship that revealed
itself in a common love for Thomas Paine
and his doctrines ; "The Story of a Soul," the
autobiography of what psychists call a "Sen-
sitive," whose identity is concealed und'er the
pseudonym "Ann Arbor;" also, "A Song of
Faith," by the Rev. Christian Jonathan Oehl-
schlaeger, a lyrical epic "depicting in allegor-
ical form the conflicts of the Christian faith
with and its triumphs over the Powers of
Darkness."
AUCTION SALES.
March 10, 3 p.m.— Standard books com-
prising Americana, humor, literature, travels.
(340 lots.)— Merwin-Clayton.
March 10-12, 2:30 p.m.— Library of the late
Theodore McFadden, of Philadelphia, em-
bracing a general selection of the best works
in all branches of literature, also, books be-
longing to Dr. Isaac W. Heysinger, of Phila-
delphia, including works on the fine arts,
Americana, Spiritualism, Theosophy, etc.
(1218 lots.)— Daw & Harvey. (Stan. V.
Henkels, auctioneer.)
March 10-13, 8:30 p.m.— Paintings, water-
colors and engravings collected by the late
Thomas Nast, with addenda from other
sources. (443 lots.)— Anderson. This sale
will be held at the Howard Building, 264
Fifth Avenue, New York City.
March ii, 12, 2:30 p.m.— Fine books from
the library of an old New York collector.
(490 lots.)— Anderson.
March 12, 13, a.m. and 2 p.m.— Duplicates
from the American Antiquarian Society of
Worcester, Mass., including local history, his-
torical reprints, early American reprints, an-
nuals, etc. (1163 lots.)— Libbie.
March 16, 2 130 and 8 p.m.— Important col-
lection of books, manuscripts, broadsides, etc
(510 lots.)— Anderson.
March 23-26, 10 a.m. and 2 130 p.m.— Rare
and scarce American history, being the entire
book stock of Americana collected by Samuel
N. Rhoads, of the Franklin Bookshop, 210 S.
Seventh Street, Philadelphia. (2249 lots.)—
S. T. Freeman & Co., S. W. corner Twelfth
and Walnut Streets.
1092
The Publisher/ Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1906
TBRN8 OF ADVBRTI8ING.
UniUr thg heading **Bockt WanUd" hQok-trad€
subscribers art givsn ths pripilggs of o frtt ad-
vsrtisetnent for books out of print of nvs non-
pareil linos, exclusive of address, in any issue except
special numbers, to an extent not exceeding 100 lines
a year. If more than five lines are sent, the excess
is at 10 cents a line, and amount should be inclosed.
Bids for current books and such as tnay be easily
had from the publishers, and repeated matter, as well
as all advertisements from non-subscribers, must be
paid for at the rate of 10 cents a line.
Under the heading "Books for Sale/* the charge to
subscribers and non-subscribers is 10 cents a nonpareil
line for each insertion. No reduction for repeated
matter.
All other small undisplayed advertisements will be
charged at the uniform rate of 10 cents a nonpareil
line. Eight words may be reckoned to the line.
Parties trith whom we have no account must pay
in advance, otherwise no notice wUl be taken of thevr
Communications.
BOOKS WANTED.
twin answering, please state edition, condition,
and price, including postage or express charges.
Houses that ore willing to deal exclusively on
a cash-on-delivery basis wiU Hud ii to their advamtage
to put after their firm-name the word [Cash.\
UrWrite your wants plainly, and on one stde of
the sheet only. Illegibly -written "wants" wHl be con-
sidered as not having been received. The "Publishers'
Weekly" does not hold itself responsible for errors.
It should be understood that the appearance of
advertisements in this column, or elsewhere in the
"Publishers* Weekly," does not furnish a guarantee
of credit. While it is endeavored to safeguard these
columns by withdrawing the privilege of their use
from advertisers who are not "good pay" book-
sellers should take the usual precautions, as to adver-
tisers not known to them, that they would take in
making sates to any unknown parties,
W. AbUtt, 141 S. Mth St., V. T.
Lanman*s Adventures, a vols. 1856.
AAair Book Bton, tt B. Tui Bwta 8t.. ObioAffo, lU.
Kendall's S&nta F6 Expedition, vol. 2, good copy.
Hale's New Remedies, vol. i.
Gentry's Concordance.
W. T. Hall (Biff), any of his works.
Huntley's Spcopendyke Papers.
Arthur X. Allen. 464 FaltoB 8t, Troy. V. T.
Maeterlinck, Pel leas and M^lisande, Green Tree Li-
brary.
Bryce's Amer. Commonwealth.
Echartschausen, Magic, 4 vols.
Guctte, Magic Mechanic, 2 vols.
Outdoor Poems, Eliza Sproat Turner.
7. O. Allen, 78 Ooneteo 8t.« Aubum. V. T.
Davis, Plane and Spherical Trigonometrv, one con-
taining Sdrveying Tables preferred. State edition
and date.
Amer. B«p. Pub. 800., 87 8. Pryor St.. AtUnta, <ktu
Vols. I and 2 of Brown's Philosophy, Hallo well.
Pub. by Masters, Smith & Co., 18C4.
History of American Revivals,^ by Beardsley.
Segregational Evolution, by GuUick.
Am. Bap. Pnb. 800., 177 Wabash Ave., Ohioago, ZIL
Breezy Langton, by Hawley Smart.
2oth Century Encyclopedia.
Amer. Hag. Szoh., 8618 Franklin Ave., 8t. Lonia,
Ho.
SoiiKs and Verses, by G. J. White-Melville.
Smitl'sonian Reports prior to 1853, and those for '59,
*6i, '70, *7i '72, '75, *77, *8i, '85 '86, 1902, '04.
U. 5. National Museum, vol. i, 1878, '87, '88, '90.
Amerioiia Book Co., Amerieut, Oa.
Cooke, W. D., The Revolutionary History North
Carolina.
Green, Gen. T. J., Journal of a Texas Expedition to
Ft. Miers.
AmmoB ft Xaokel, 8moooiion to Legfat Broi.,
81 Ohamban St., B. T.
Snofford's Library, vols. 8 and 9. hf. mor.
Washington's Letters, collected by W. C. Ford,
Z4 vols.
k UmOuL-ConHnued.
March's Origin and History of the English I^n-
guaffe.
■Dryden's translation of Ovid's Art of Love, unex-
]>urgated cd.
Count Zarka.
Andenon, the Bookeeller, 188 State St., ChioagOr
IXL
The Truth About Love.
Btoks and magazines on physical culture, health, hy-
giene, water cure, etc Books and magazines with
humorous illustrations.
Anglo-Amerloan Aathore Aiioetatton, Zao., Brvaa-
wiok Bldg., 886 6th Ave., B. T.
Chapman & Hall's Dickens, big paper ed.
Smith, Elder Thackeray, big paper ed.
Extra illustrated sets of any autnor. 10 or more vols.
Illustrated vols, or illustrations xor La Fontaine,
English and French.
Letters and loose illustrations for Dickens, Thack-
eray and Shakespeare.
Only de luxe goods considered,
description.
Give price and
H. O. Anthony, Boom 980, 98 8tate 8t., Ohloago, lU.
Dwight, Timothy, Conquest of Caanan.
Dwight, S. E., Jonathan Edwards.
Dwight, H. E. Travels in Germany.
WoodbridM. Timothy, Greenfield HilL
Sellman, Life of Timothy Dwight
Sprague, Life of Timothy Dwight.
The Antlen Book 8hop, 888 Boyal 8t., Vow
Orlaaaa, La.
Preble, History of U. S. Flags and Signals.
Becke, By Rock and Pool.
Becke, Pacific Tales.
Bailey ft 8aokett, 8yraoiiae, B. T.
CLildren's Shakespeare, Raphael Tuck & Sons ed.
Century Diet, of Names, new.
Set of Stevenson, Thistle ed., cl.
Papyrus, Monahan.
Gingerbread Man.
Wm X. Balaa. U18 Market 8t., PhiU., Pa.
Guthrie's Fourteenth Amendment.
Riidpath's History of World, o vols., latest ed.
Encyclopedia Britannica, Stoddard ed., vol. 24.
Baker ft Taylor Co., 88 B. 17th 8t., B. T.
Robertson, History of Reign of Charles v., z. vols.
Ralzel, History of^ Mankind.
Woltmann and Woermann, History of Ancient and
Early Christian Painting.
Shearer. Grading of Schools.
Along Northern Hills, by Prime.
Along New England Roads, by Prime.
Century Atlas.
Dow, Composition.
Wm. Ballantyne ft Sons. 488 7th 8t., WeiMngtea,
D. 0.
Dracula, Bram Stoker.
Stratagems and Spoils, White.
0* E. Barr, Lanoaater, Pa.
Life of Major-General Peter Muhlenberg, by Henry
A. Muhlenberg. Phila., 1849.
Life of John Kalb. Major-General in the Revolution*
ary Army, by Frederick Kapp. New York, 1884.
Life of Baron Von Steuben, by Frederick Kapp.
New York, 1859.
German Soldier in the Wars of the United States, by
Joseph C. Rosengarten. J. B. L. & Co., iB36.
Pickett and His Men. by Mrs. Geo. E. Pickett.
Atlanta, 1899.
V. J. Bartlett ft Co., 86 Oomhlll. Boeto^
Brooks Adams' America's Economic Supremacy.
Lo&sing. Mary and Martha Washington. Harper.
1886.
A. A. Beauohamp, 6 W. 98th St., B. T. iCash.}
Ruxton, Geo. F., anything by.
Christian Science journals.
Science and Health, any before 1889.
Pamphlets on Christian Science.
Belknap ft Waxteld, Sartferd, Ceaa.
Song of the Sword, by W. E. Henley.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884]
The Publishers' Weekly.
1093
BOOKS WANTED.^Continued.
Artlmr V. Bird, tS Bedford It, Itniid, Load., Bag.
Lytton, Devereaux.
Lytton, Niffht and Morning.
Edition de luxe published by Dana Bates & Co.,
Boston, 1 90 1.
W. W. BUke, Oante 7, Mexico City, Hex.
Untrodden Spain.
Theodore Parker's Works, good binding.
Anything on Mexico.
Prices must include postage.
BUke'a Book Store. 6M Xarket St., ten
Vraneuoo, OaL
Yc&emite Legends, by Smith.
Davison Gevealog^ (Long Island).
Forbes* History of California.
Ryac's Histpry of California.
Venegas' History of California, English.
Dwineirs Colonial History.
Annals of San Francisco.
Bocks of Francis Saltus.
Love and Lore, by Edgar Saltus.
Scaffolds and Altars, Edgar Saltus.
Bette-XerrUl Oo., ZAdianapoUi, Xnd.
Lewin Life and Epistles of St. Paul.
James Wilson, Complete Works, 3 vols. Philadelphia.
1803-04.
BeaaeU, BUver ft Oo.. 48 W. 2td St. V. Y.
Handy, Banking Systems of the World.
Bonehill, The Island Camp.
IMWne Sacrifice, Cuthbert Hall. Pub. by Dodd, M.
& Co.
Summer Driftwood, Rose Porter.
Winter Fire, Rose Porter.
Kipling. Outward Bound ed.
Tke BeelOB Book Oo., 88 Fruole St., Veawaj,
So. Atlantic Quar., vol. a, no. i. Good price.
Boyvean ft Okevillet, 88 Bue de la Banque,
Barit, Franoe.
French, Form Study and Drawing in Common
Schools.
Laughlin, Monetary Commissfion of the Indianapolis
Convention.
Ktnley, Independent Treasury System of U. S.
BreataBo't, 5tk Ave and 87th St., V. T.
Universal History in Synoptical Tables.
Shaw's Love Among the Artists.
Ireland's Life of Andrew Johnson.
Marie Bashkirtseff.
Scnya Kovalcvsky.
Labt-erton's Outlines of History. 1871.
Labberton's Historical Map and Questions.
Fcllowing Red Crescent.
Han is' Insects.
Underwood's Automatic Writing.
Oreat HarmonisL vol. a.
Perkins* Plane Trig, and Surveying.
Howe's Memory of Lincoln.
Calderon's Dramas. 1873.
Calderon's Life is a Dream.
Woc.lson's Two Women.
Summer in Azores.
Lcve of Obsolete Woman.
Ompbell's Lives of Lord Chancellors.
"Matkham's Poems.
Broataao'e, 18S8 F St., V. W., Waddnftea, B. a
Century Diet. Names, 1000 ed.
Threfall's Lab. Arts. Mac, 1902.
Krats* Letters to Fanny Brown.
Allen's Army of No. Va. H., M. & Co.
McOellan's Personal Mem. and Mil. Hist, of Grant.
Von Donaf s Battle of Mukden.
Brldgmaa ft Lymaa. 108 Xaia St.. Bortkamptea,
'Economics of Socialism. H. M. Hyndman.
Mysteries of Udolpho, Radcliffe.
Castle of Otranto, Walpole. ^
Atlantic Monthly for Aug., Sept., Oct., 1907.
JC B. BrowB, Bimet, Burnet Oo., Texai. iCash,}
Macaula/s England. Harper, 1850, or odd vols.
Geo. Brvmder Book Sept., miwavkee, Wlik
"Hall, Human Evolution. ^ .. .,
-s-on Hardmann, Philosophy of the Unconsaous, 3
vols.
Scrdzu, M., Paradoxea.
Bryant ft Bovclaa Book aad Stationery Oo., 888
Oraaa Ave., Zaaaaa Oity, Xo.
Dramatic Classics. Pub. in London by Atheneum
Society.
Meade, Orpheus.
Buffalo Book Bzekange. 60 Seneoa St., Buffalo,
Gil Bias, in Spanish.
Matzke. Spanish Reader.
St, Nicholas, vols, i and 2.
Hohmann The Long Lost Friend.
Webster, The Western New Yorker.
Oallaghan ft Oo., Okicago, UL
Hayne's New Trials.
Spelling's New Trials.
Oampion ft Oo., 1805 Walnut St., BkUa., Pa.
Dialogues of Louise Sigeia.
The original Villon Society Payne Arabian Nights,
iududlng Aladdin.
Herculaneum ana Pompeii, 11 vols. Paris, 1780.
McUen and Shields, Through the Wild North Land.
0. V. Oaipar Oo., 481 B. Water St., XUwaukee, WU.
Mueller, W., Radikale Schriften. LouUville, Ky.
Oentral Hewi Oo., 918 PaolSe Ato., Taoonu, Waik.
U. S. CaUlog, 1902.
U. S. Catalog Supplement, i9oa-'o5.
Oinoinnati Bewi Company, Cinoinnatl, O.
Genealogical History of the Lee Family, of Virginia
and Maryland, from a.d 1300 to a.o. x866, edited
by Edward C. Mead. Pub. by Richardaon & 0>.,
New York. 1866.
The Oitj Llkrarj, Spriagteld, XaM.
Abbey, Edwin A, Quest of the Holy Grail, 2 copies.
Russell & Son, 1895.
A, E. OUpp, 88 Xalden Laae, Alteny. V. T.
Instead of a Book, B. R. Tucker.
Primer of Heraldry for Americans, Holden. Century.
The A. E. Olark Oo, Oaactoa Bldg., Olerelaad, 0.
Coleman, Church in America.
Graham, Life of Daniel Morgan.
Hunter, After the Exile.
McConkey, The Hero of Cowpens.
Williams, Plain Sermons on Catechisms.
Bourne's Discovery, Conquest and Early History of
the Philiupine Islands.
Mcrga's History of the Philippine Islands, 2 vols.
Magellan's Voyage Around the World, by Pigafetta,
Southern Historical Society's Papers, any vols.
Okas. W. Olark Oo., 188 W. 88d St., B. T.
Humboldt Library, 40 vols., bound.
The Bokert Olarke Oo.. OoTomment S«., Olnola-
aatl, 0.
Salammbo, by Flaubert
Mcorehead, Primitive Man in Ohio.
W. B. Olarke Oo., 88 Trenont St., Bortoa, Vaee.
Lucretius, Ancient Classics for English Readers.
Hubert and John Van Eyck Weale.
Tvvice Crowned Queen, Anne of Brittany.
Loudon's Encyclopedia of Gardening.
His Honor and the I^dy, S. T. D. Cotes.
Mill on the Floss. Personal ed.
Century Dictionary of Names.
Co-opcratiTO Preea, Okarlotte, V. 0. iCath,}
History of North Carolina, by Williamson, 2 vols., or
vol. a. 1813. « . « ^
Old North State, Caruthers, 1st Senes. 1856.
Century Book of Facts.
Oomell Oo-operatlTe Society, Ithaoa, K. Y.
Spencer St. John's Hayti; or, the Black Republic,
xst ed., in good condition.
0. P. Ooz. 857 W. 188tk St., B. T.
Mark Twain, Hillcrest ed., vols. 8 and 9.
Photos of Maude Adams. Quote again.
Stoddard's Athens, pamphlet.
X. Onrlander, Baltimore, Md.
Brantly's Personal Property.
Brantly's Contracts.
1094
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
BOOKS IVANTED.-^onimued.
DawMB'i Bookihop, 71$ S. Broadway. Loa
Antalaa, Oal.
Ryan*s Japan.
Ragnarok.
The Age of Fire and Gravel.
Hittell's History of California, 4 vols.
Hittell's California, vol. 3.
A. W. BelUneat Book Oo., 216 7ih Bt, Auguita, 0a.
Wheeler's History of Western N. C.
Negro Sermons in Low County Dialect, by Kev.
Williams.
Early Georgia imprints.
Danliolm k XoXay Co., Woroeator, Vasa.
Encyclopedia Americana.
Johnson^s Encyclopedia.
New International Encyclopedia.
Old Times in the Colonies, Colfin. Harper.
Boys of '76. Coffin, original cd. Harper.
Set of Muhlbach, Subscription ed.
Do Witt ft BaalU&t. HI Talafraph ATa., Oaklaad,
OaL
Ccnway'a Life of Paine.
Burnett's Life of Corwin.
Technical World, vols. 1. 2, 3. complete or In nos;
vol. 4, no. 5.
DoWolfo ft naka Co^ 80 rranklin St., Boatoa,
Memoirs of Madame Du Barry.
Laboratory Arts. Threlfall. Mac.
Ford's Bibliography of Franklin.
Vignola's Five Orders of Architecture, trans, by
Tuckennan.
Conn. Yankee, Mark Twain, old ed.
Ragnarok, Donnelly.
Wentworth Genealogy.
Lucy at Seashore.
Dlxia Book Shop, 41 Li^arty St., N. Y.
Commercial and Financial Chronicle, vols, i to 26,
any. ,
Dabney's Defence of Virginia and the South.
Military Operations at Charleston, G. A. Gilmore.
Poor's Manual, 1907*
Dodd, Xaad ft Co., 87i Wftk Ato., H. T.
Descendants of William and Elizabeth Tuttle, by G.
F. Tuttle. , „ , ,
Burton's Arabian Nights, 16 vols., Tandy ed.
St Nicholas Magazine, bound vols, as follows: pts.
i and 2, 1877; Pt. x, '81; pt. 2, '82; pt. 2, '84; pt, i,
'91: pts. I and 2, '94; pt. I, 1901 •
Any New York City Directories previous to 1825.
Any I St ed. of books by John Neal.
Okai. H. Dxaaaal, 569 Broad Bt«, Hawark, V. 7.
[CofA.]
Encyclopedia Britannica, vol. 12, hf. mor., cloth
sides, Peale cd. . . „, , i. * v t^
The Poetical and Dramatical Works of Aubrey De
Vcre.
As It is to Be, by C. S. Daniels.
E. P. Button ft Co.. 81 W. 88d St., V. T.
Up the River, Abbott Harper. ^ ^ ^ _ .
Genealogy of Thomas Greene, by S. S. Green. Pub.
by H. W. Dutton, Boston, 1888.
Baton ft Xaina, 81 Adama ATa.. X., Batroit, Xlok.
Life of Oliver Cromwell, by Jallison Pickton,
Mallock's Is Life Worth Living.
Baton ft Xaina, 160 nftk Ava., H. T.
Friendship the Master Passion, Trumbull.
Tka Xiclkalbargar Book Co., 808 B. Ckarlaa Bt,
Baltimora, Xd.
Sloan's Napoleon.
Boswell's Johnson, McClure ed.
No Relations.
Paul Eldar ft Co., 48 E. lOth Bt., N. T.
Saltus, F. L., Honey and Gall.
Saltus, F. L., Flasks and Flagons.
Saltus, F. L., Pastels and Profiles.
Paul Xldar ft Oo., Van Vaaa Ato. ear. Buak St.,
Ban Pranolaoa, OaL
Elements of Geology, Le Conte, ed. of i896-'97.
Fika ft Pika, 807 W. 4th Bt, Daa Xotnaa, la.
Ridpath's History 9 vols.
Davis, Rise and Lall S. C.
Stoddard's Lectures.
Burton Holmes' Lectures.
H. W. Plahar ft Oo.. 187 B. 16th Bt., Phila.. Pd>
Helios. Pub. Heine Safety Boiler Co.
Printers' Marks, by Roberts. Macmillan.
Author of Bentrafiio, by H. James. Houghton.
Perfect Wagnerite, by G. B. Shaw.
Travels in Penna., by H. St. John.
Trees in Winter, by Huntington. Knight.
Oi>born and Ursyne, by Hobbes. Lane.
Godefroi and Yolande, by Irving. Lane.
Siege of Troy, by Wager, Macmillan.
B. B. Plahar, 6 E. Court Bt., Bprlngfleld, Xaai.
World's Work, Dec, 1900; March, April, '01; Jan.,
St. Nicholas, vols, i, 2, 3, in nos.
Allen, Paul, His*, of Am. Revolution, vol. 2, sheep.
1822.
P. K. Polay, 14 Baaoon Bt., Boiton, Xaaa. iCash.}
Cioaker and Co., Poems. N. Y., 18 19.
Dana, The Seaman's Friend. 1841.
Fay. T. S., Views in N. Y. City. 1832.
Gau tier. One of Cleopatra's Nights. 1882.
Harte, Twins of Table Mountain. 1879.
Hearn, Stray Leaves. 1884.
Hearn, Some Chinese Ghosts. 1887.
Parkman's Works, large paper: Oregon Trail; Pon-
tiac; Pioneers of France; Jesuits.
Parkman (regular). Great West, 1869; Frontenac,
1877; fine copies only.
Early American Poetry, any vols. Club, of Odd
Vols., Bc^t.
British Poets, Pickering's cd. : Burns, 3 vols, i Butler,
2 volSt; Chaucer, 6 vols.; Churchill, 3 vols.; Dry-
den, 5 vols.; Pope, 3 vols.; Swift, 3. vols.; Surrey,
I vol.; Wyatt, i vol.
Sketches of Naval Life, vol. 2, or both. N. Haven,
1829.
Belknap, Hist, of N. H., vol. 2, ist ed., boards, uncut.
Burr Trial, vols. 2 and 3, or either. Wash., 1807.
Burroughs,, Stephen, Memoirs, vol. i. Bost., 1804.
Grolier Club, Donne's Poems, vol. 2.
Far West, The, vol. 2, cl. 1838.
Freneau Poems, vol. i, bds. N. Y., 181 5.
Giegg, Commerce of the Prairies, vol. x, d.. 1844
ed. only.
Hamilton, Life of, vol. 2. 1840.
Hawks, North Carolina vol. 2.
living's J. T., Indian Sketches, vol. 2, or both. 1835.
Indian Camp, Tales of, vol. 2. Lond., 1829.
Kendall, Santa Fe Expedition, vol. i, 1844 ed. only.
McCarty, National Songster, vol. 2. 1842.
Meade. Virginia Churches, etc, vol. 2. 1859.
Mitchell, D. G., Gleanings, pt. i. 1847.
Mitchell, Lorgnette, any nos. in wrappers.
Osborn, Laughton, Tragedies, vol. 2, cl. 1868.
Poe. Tales, vol. i. 1840.
Ruskin, Giotto, pt. 3. Lond., 1854.
Sabine, Loyalists, vol. i., cl. Bost., 1864.
Schoolcraft's Indians, odd vols.
Schoolcraft, Oneonta, nos. 2, 6.
Shakespeare, vols. 7, 8, or any. Phila., 1796,
Shakespeare, pt, 7, uncut. Bost., 1803.
Stone, W. L., Tales, vol. i. N. Y., 1834.
Taylor, Views Afoot, pt. i. 1846.
Taylor, El Dorado, vol. 2. 1850.
Upham, Salem Witchcraft, vol. 2. 1862.
Report also other odd vols, or parts, including early
American periodicals and annuals.
W. Y. Poota Oo.. VnlToraity Blook, BTraoaaa, B. T.
Lange's Commentaries on the New Testament, 10
vols. Scribner.
Spurgeon's Sermons, in set.
Standard Dictionary.
Schaff's Church History.
Stoddard, cL
Payne's Royal Dresden Gallery, 2 vols. Pub. by
W. French, London.
Robert Browning, Macmillan ed., or any other Eng-
lish ed. in good type.
Lord's Beacon Lights. 1900.
Nave's Topical Bible.
Porhaa ft Wallaoa, Bprlagtald, Xaaa.
World's Best Book, Parsons. Little, Brown Co.
Franklin Square Song Collection, 8 vols, bound in 2.
Harper.
Franklin Square Song Collection. 8 pamphlet vols.
Harper.
^^^rch 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publisher^ Weekly.
1095
BOOKS fVANTED.-^ontmutd.
7«wltr Brot., tSl W. M Bt, Lot AngtUs, OaL
Ragsarok, Donnelly.
TtaskliB BookAep (8. H. Bhoads), SIO 8. Tth St,
thlU., Pm,
Farlow's Maxine Algae.
Clement, Settlers Newton Twp., N. J.
Rafinesque books.
7r«e Library Oommisslon, Xadiion, Wli.
Century Cyclopedia of Names.
New International Encyclopedia, 17 vols.
Lamed's Historv Ready Reference, 6 vols.
Bcnrdlllon, Early eds. Roman de la Rose.
Bryce, American Commonwealth, 2 vols.
Le Conte, Elements of Geology, 18 copies.
Memoir of Henry Bradshaw. z888.
Greenwood, Edward Edwards. 1902.
W. B« Funk, Art, Dayton, O.
West Coast Shells, by Josiah Keep. Pub. by Whitaker
& Ray.
Philo Judaeus' Works. Greek Text.
Old Testament Apocrypha, Greek Text.
rmk ft WacaaUa Oo., S8d Bt. and 4th Ave.. H. T.
People I've Smiled With, by Marshall P. Wilder.
Ask Me Everything. Pub. by Abbey Press.
J. Gamber, 8 Bna do TITniToraito, Paria, Franoo.
Moore, International Law. 1907.
Hincley, American Consular Jurisdict in Orient.
2906.
W. K. Oochor, 86 Pearl St., Hartford, Gonn.
Wallace's Monthly, July, 1879; Feb., '94.
Chester's Complete Trotting and Pacing Record, Sup-
plement for 1887.
Any American works on horses or racmg.
eoodpastwo Book Co., 611 dmroh St., VaahviUo,
Memoir of John Rodgers, D.D., by Sam'l Miller.
S. X. Goaaom, 1868 Lavra St., XnoxvlUe, Tenn.
CC«A.l
Lippincott's Gazetteer.
Dealers send catalogues.
The Orafton ProM, 70 Fifth Avo., V. Y.
The Musings of a Lonely Widow, Limited ed.
John L. Grant. 146 Gonoioo, Vtioa, V. T.
Haig, Uric Acid. Blakiston.
First year of Connecticut Magtuine.
Green Diamond.
Oiogoiy'a Bookftoro, 116 TTnion St., Provldoneo, B.L
Lieber, Political Ethics.
Hawley, American Steam Engines.
Chatfield, Tin Trumpet.
Intern. Lib. of Technology, 76, 77.
XartlB L 7. Oflfl&n, 1986 V. llth St, Phlla., Pa.
Publications of the U. S. Catholic Historical Society.
Rivington's Primitive Church and See of Peter.
Xarraid Oo-op«ratlvo Socioty, Oaabrldfo, Xan.
Huxley, Collected Essays, second-hand set Appleton.
Mott, System Courtly Lore. Ginn.
Thos. Taylor, the Platonist, anything by.
Eayi, Oudunan Cki., 196 State St., Ohloaffo, HL
iCash.^
Bradford, History of Plymouth Plantation.
Gieen's History of English People, Harper ed.
Skene's The Highlanders of Scotland. Macbain.
Grant's Qan Tartans. 1886.
Foster's Beyond the Grave.
Jolia HeiM, Syraonso, IT. T.
Autograph Letters of Theodore Roosevelt, William
H. Prescott.
wmiaa Boltan, 10 B. 16th St., B. T.
Encyd. Britannica, complete set, in good condition.
Waltar X. HOL 881 XanhaU Plold Bid*.,
Ohleato, HI.
Bnllcn's Elizabethan Dramatists, 16 vols, large pap.
C&sanova's Works, la vols.
Helvetins, translation.
Hemdon's Lincoln, 3 vols.
Walter X. Km,— Continued.
Cleveland, Duchess of. The True Story of Kaspcr
Hauser, from Documents. Mac.
Indiana. University of, Extracts From the Sources,.
S. B. Harding and A. G. Weatherby. Bloomington.
Jenks. Edward, Law and Politics in the Middle Ages.
Holt.
Rydberg. V., Magic of the Middle Ages, trans, by
H. A. Edgren.
Seeley, J. R., Roman Imperialism. Little. Brown
& Co.
Turner, S. E., Sketch of the Germanic Constitution.
Putnam.
Stevenson, Robert Louis, Works, Thistle ed., cheap.
Balzac's Works, 5a vols. Barrie & Co.
Hale's Man Without a Country, ist ed.
Goldwin Smith's Works, any ist eds.
Century Dictionary, 10 vols, hf. mor.
G. 8. Hook, Box i46 Staunton, Va. ICash.]
Session Laws wanted of following States, all Acts
previous to dates specified: V'irginia 1820: North
Carolina, 1853; South Carolina, 1840; Georgia^
1822; Alabama, 1850; Mississippi, 1872; Louisi-
ana, 1866. Also all Compilations, Statutes Di-
gests, Convention Journals. Proceedings and De-
bates of above States. Will buy in lots if prices
are reasonable.
E. B. Hnntting Co., 817 Xain St., Sprlngfleld, Xaia.
Tuttle Family Genealogy.
Drake's Book of the Indians.
Slater Family of Pawtuckct Genealogy.
Eyland Broa., Portland, Ore.
Experiences of a Barrister, by Samuel Warren.
History of Oregon Territory, T. T. Farnham,
Any Oregon item by Hall J. Kelley.
Science and Health, Mrs. Eddy, 9th ed., vol. 2 only.
1884.
minoia Book Exchange, 407 Lakeiide Building,
Ohloago, 111.
Bess, On Freemasonry.
Avery Allyn, On Freemasonry. New York, 18^6.
Encyclopedia of Freemasonry. Pub. by Kverets & Co»
Works on Freemasonry.
Lav/ text-bcoks.
J. X., 196 Beaoon St., Boston, Xase.
Pi ogress in Flying Machines, O. Chanute.
Geo. W. Jaoobi k Co.. 1818 Walnut St., Phlla., Pa»
Tcaquin Miller's Complete Poems.
Epibcopacy Tested by Scripture, by Oxenden.
Jeaalaffi it Oraliam, 87 Waahlnffton St, Ohleaco*
Herder, Poet's Bible. 2 vols. Ward, Locke.
E. H. Keller, York, Pa.
2 copies of the Complete Cook-Book, by Katharine
Stewart. Pub. by VV. B. Swift & Co., New York
City.
Ximhall Bros,, 618 Broadway, Albany, V. Y.
World Almanacs, i866-'67 and i876-'85 inclusive, any
or all of these years.
Klari Old Book Store, 891 Golden Oate Aw., Sa»
Pranolaoo. OaL
Adventures of James Capen Adams.
Pcmeroy's Municipal Law.
Dwinelle's Colonial History of S. F.
Sir John Cooper, Bull Dogs.
Dcmenech, Deserts of N. A., vol. 1.
Zleinteidh'a Book Store. 887 Bedford Aw.,
Brooklyn, V. Y. [Cu/b.]
Jackson, Dis. of Hair and Scalp.
Merriman^ Walls and Dams.
Nason's liist. of Prehistoric Ages.
The Komer A Wood Oo., 787 BuoUd Ave.,
Cleveland, 0.
Chambers' Mystery of Choice.
P. E. Knbel, 880 S. Broadway, Lot Angelea, Oal*
The Sunken Bell, Hauptmann, early edition with por-
traits of E. A. Sothern, several copies wanted.
Smoke, Turgenev, old style binding. Macmillan Co.
A. Xnttaer. 887 B^tiy, V. Y. City. iCatk.1
Eilmund Burke, odd vols. L., B., 1877-
Whistler. Gentle Art of Making Enemies.
Jones' Dict'y of Foreign Phrases. Lipp.
A. C. S. Carpentry, 10 vols. Chicago.
1096
The Publisher/ Weekly. [No. 1884] March 7, 1908
BOOKS WANTED.-^ontmued.
— y
A. Knttiw.— Continued,
Don Quixote. iUus. Dore. Collier.
Grammar of Ornament.
Brown, Lettering
Brannt, Practical Dry Cleaner. Baird.
Zin:mermar., Solitude, cheap, 2 vols.
Three Weeks, second-hand.
Hist'y of Columbia Co., N. Y.
Indian Tribes of Hudson River.
Hbskins* Graphic Statics.
Allen's Ry. Curves and Field Bk.
Wilson, Freehand Perspective.
Books on perspective.
Safe Counsel.
St. Elmo. 2 vols., illus.
Gorky, A Naughty Girl.
Vtol Morrow Ladd Oo., 64S Valton St.,
BrooklTn, V. Y.
An^ catak'gues published by Robert Clarke Co., Cin.
cmnati, from 1870 to '85.
OharlM Z. LaurUt Oo.. 8«6 Wathlaftoii St., Bottoa.
Burton Holmes* Lectures, vol. 8, red cloth, blue
paper labels.
Bancroft's History of Mexico, vol. 4.
Guizot's France, 6 vols., royal 8vo. L. & L. ed.
Shakespeare's Hollingshead.
ioy of Capt Rebot, Valdea. Pub. by Brentano's.
icrley's English Writers. CssseJl.
Priest and Puritan. Pub. by Brentano's.
Argonaut Stories, J. London.
India and Its Native Princes, by Louis Rousclet,
thick 4to. London. 1878.
Travels of Fricdcrich Gerstaecker. Harper & Bros.
Romance of Judge Ketcham, Vachell. Continental
Pub. Co.
The Survivor, Oppenheim. Brentano's.
Old State House. Boston, 1S93.
iDukea of Urbino, 3 vols.
Field, Forest »nd Beach Grass, by Susan H. Swett
Early R. I. Houses, Isham and Brown.
Prince and Pauper, Mark Twain, early ed.
A Traroji Abroad. Mark Twain, early ed.
fi,coo,ooo Bank Note Mark Twain, early ed.
'rince Prigio and Prince Ricardo, Lang.
Loary, Stnart ft Co., 9 So. 9th St., PhUa., Pa.
Silberrad, Una L., Ma Lucy.
Silberrad, Una L., The Enchanter.
Lomoko ft Buoohaor, 11 X. 17th St, K. T.
Grumbine, K., Folklore and Superstitious Beliefs of
Lebanon Co., I'enn.
Loxliiffton Book Shop, 780 Loxintton Ato., V. T.
Ducr. Old New York.
Vandrr Camp, New Netherlands Record.
Stevens, J. A.. Progress of New York.
Nicolay and Hay's Lincoln.
Ccoke, J. E., Robert E. Lee.
Library Co. of Philadolpkia, V. W. oor. Loonit
and Juniper Bts., Phila., Pa.
Wister, Philosophy Four. Macmillan, '03.
Byiiigton. Puritan in Eng. and N. E. Roberts, 1896.
McKim. Heredity and Human Progress. Putn., 1900
Higginson, Common Sense About Women. Lee & S.,
1882.
Shedd, Lectures Upon Philosophy of Hist. Draper,
1873.
Xilirary of Congreia, Wathlnrton, D. 0.
Virginia, Auditor's Reports. 1816, '17, '18, '19, '20.
Werner, Deeds of Daring by American Sailors.
Hawkes, Clarence, Idyls of Old New England.
New England Pub. Co.
Liberty Poems, by W. L. Garrison, H. Butterworth,
R. Le Gallienne, etc. Boston, J. H. West.
Orne, Carlo F., Morning Songs of American Freedom.
N. Y.(?), Williams, 1876.
Library of University of Texas, Anstin, Tex.
Bcutmy, E., Studies in Constitutional Law, trans, by
E. M. Dicey.
V. Liebsebuti, 886 W. Jefferson St., LonisvUle,
Xy. [CorA.]
Professor David H. Mueller's Codex Hammurabi, the
complete work.
Graetz's Geschichte der Juden, vols, x and zi only.
Uaabaa Book Co., 6S1 Xarket St.. St. Lovli, Xo.
Ruddiman, Incompatibilities of Drugs.
Harper's Weekly, 1878.
Osier, Chorea.
Babtaan, Defects of Speech.
Ziemssen, Pract.. vol 18, sheep, and full set.
Reference Hdbk.. Med. Science, 1st ed., vols. 6, 7, 8,
and full set, sheep.
20th Century Pract, 20 vols.
Benedict, Brain of Criminals.
Uttle, Brown * Co., S64 Wasbiaffton St.. Boston.
Modem American Rifles, Gould.
Proceedings of the Amer. Society of Civil Engineers,
vol. 33, no. 3.
Army and Navy Life, July, 1907.
LovUTiUe Tree Pnbllo Library, LohUtUIo. By.
5 copies Madison Cawein's Kentucky Poems. N. Y.,
Dutton.
Larned's History for Ready Referenece. vol. 6 only.
2 Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography, v. 7.
W. H. Lowdormllk * Oo«. Washington, D. 0.
Baldwin. Flush Times.
Dc Forest, Paris at It Is.
Evans, Our Sister Republic.
Lyoeum 9t Carnegie Library, Houston, Tex.
Library Journal, Jan., 1901.
Ycakum, History of Texas, vol. i.
Bandelier, Mexico. Bost., 1885.
Chamay, Ancient Cities of the New World. N. Y.,
1887.
Li mholtz. Unknown Mexico. N. Y., 1902.
Fercival, Mexico City. Chicago, 1901.
Romero, Mexico and the U. S. N. Y. 1898.
Wright, Picturesq[ue Mexico. Phila., 1097.
Lummis. Awakenmg of a Nation. N. Y. (a.50.
Vathaaiel XoCartby, Xinneapolis, Minn.
Freeman's History of Cape Cod.
Bowne's Atonement
▲. C. XoClnrg ft Co., SIS Wabasb A^e., Cbioag 0, UL
Wirt, The British Spy.
Kerijcdy, Life of Wm. Wirt, 2 vols.
Bidwell, G, Forging His Chains: an Autobiography.
Farmer, Mtrry Songs and Ballads, s vols.
Poor's Manual. 1890 to '06 incl.
Holbrook, M. L., Hygiene of the Brain. N. Y., 1883.
Harper's Magacinc, Dec., 1903.
McElroy, Andersonville.
Mahaff>'. Greek World Under Roman Sway. Mac-
March, Thesaurus of English Words.
Harris, T. W. Assassination of Lincoln.
Zimmern. Helen, Schopenhauer's Life and Works.
Longmans, z87<>.
Whitney, History of Utah.
Audubon, Birds of America, 4 vols.. Elephant folio.
Gould. Humming Birds, 6 vols.
Jacolliot, Bible m India.
Jacolliot. A Son of God, 3 copies.
Warner, Library of World's Best Lit,, 31 vols.
Encyclopaedia Americana, x6 vols.
Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes. 6 vols.
Lanfrey, Napoleon, 4 vols., xamo.
Michaux and Nuttall, North Am. Sylva, 5 vols.
Hemdon, Life of Lincoln, 3 vol. ed.
Harper's Weekly, 1 861 -'65 incl., complete set only.
Freeman, Norman Conquest, 6 vol.
Century CycIoi>edia of Names.
Century Atlas.
Century Dictionary, 10 vols. Mention last copyright
date.
Holinshed's Chronicles, 6 vols. London, 1807-8.
Webb, Mystery of Shakespeare.
XoBoYitt-Wllaoa, Bargain Booktbop, 1 Barolay
Bt., B. X.
Scheffel's trans, of Trumpeter of Sakkingen.
World's Work, May>Oct.. 1904, unbound.
Osier's Practice of Medicine.
Jobn Jot. XcVey, 1189 Arob St., Pbila., Pa.
Bruce, Alaska. Pub. by Putnam's Sons.
Repcrts of Demccratic National Conventions from
2852 to '96, inclusive.
Henry Xalkan, 6 Beaver St, H. T.
Kirgsley's Oral Deformities. Appleton, about 1880.
Gould's History of Church Music in America.
Gardner's Railway Economy.
Rae's Westward, by Rail. Appleton, 187 1.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publuhers^ Weekly.
1097
BOOKS WANTED.'-<:imtmMed.
Bmij lUlkaa, It Broadway, V« T.
American Statesman Series.
Anstev's Brass Bottle.
Liiicom*8 Complete Works. 2 vols. Century Co.
Cltcate's Sreeches.
Anything by Frank Forrester.
George Sand's Indiana.
Henry Maltan, St noYar 84*» V. T.
Turner's Recent Surveys and International Improve-
nvents. 1830.
Brackett's Our Western Empire. x88a.
Ssnderson's Republican Landmarks. 1856.
Century Dictionary of Names.
Jordan Xanh Oo., Boaton, Xaait
Raccarok, Donnelly.
Tues of Soldiers and Civilians, Bierce.
Xiaao Xaadoaa, 17 Ana 8t«, B. T. [CatKI
R. C. French, On Latin Hymns. Give date.
Anything on Iceland. Quote all titles.
The Culture of Pleasure. Pub. in London.
Quote any Goodwin's Turf Guides, giving vol. number.
William H. Xiaar. Oodar Baplda, la.
Busby, Two Years Among the Musquakies.
Galland, Chronicles of the Savages. Cin., 1835.
E. A. Mooa, SS4 E. Hovatoa St., Baa Antonio, Tax.
Historical Memoirs of the War in W. Florida and
Lc'uisiatta, with an Atlas, by Major La Tour, trans,
by H. T. Nugent.
Copies of The New Sensation, rtory paper, with
colored illustrations, published about 1877*8.
Boroaay'a Book Baloa, «04 Oaatral Ato., Ola., O.
Sottle's Commercial Arithmetic.
Comprehensive Commentary, from Ruth to Malachi,
Ruth to Rev. State particulars and price.
■arrla Book 8ko9i IM Wateak Ato., Okloaco, ZIL
Back of Seams.
Burke's Peerage.
Matthews, Getting on in the World.
Ray's English Words Not Generally Used. London,
x674-
Hotrell's History of Southampton, Mass.
V. F. Koirlaon, SU W. Jaraoy St., BUaabotk, B. X
Musings of a Lonely Widow,
Hunt Genealogy, Wm. W. 1^
Pike, First Blows of the Civil War.
Hunt. Jersey City, 1900.
American Historical Association Reports for 2885,
'86, '88, '90.
American Historical Association Papers, vols. 3, 4, 5*
John P. Biokolaon, IMS Ohoatnut St, Pklla., Pa.
Flags of the Army of the United States, carried
dcring the War of the Rebellion, i86i-'65.
Vana * Oo.. M7 B. Koward St., Baltlmoro. Xd.
Bledsoe, Is Davis a Traitor?
Scuthey, Fasays, Political and Moral.
W. W. Otborao, Santa Barlkara, OaL
Century Dictionary of Names, new or second-hand.
The BlooU Stains of San Maguel.
Mary G&rvin, by Pattee.
E. E. Ottlng, Warron, 0.
Real New York, by Hughes.
2 Ncctes Ambrosianae, vol. z. Redfield.
Tho Pafraota Book Ck>., Tro7t B. T.
Oxford Prayer Book, India pap., pica, zamo, illus.
W. Xlllard Palaior Co., SO Xoaroo St,
Orand Baylda. Mlek.
Barlow, Voices.
0. 0. Parkar, SSO So. Broadway, Lot Aagoloa, OaL
Testimony of the Suns, Geo. Sterling, zst ed.
Walt Whitman, 10 vols., Sub. ed.
Queer People With Wings and Stings, Palmer Cox.
Queer People With Paws and Daws, Palmer Cox.
Urania, Flanunarion.
W. B. Parkor, 108S Okapal St., Bow Havaa, Oonn.
Wilson's Noctes Ambrosianc.
Westcott and Hort's Greek New Testament.
Englishman's Hebrew and Chaldee Concor. of Old
Test., a vols.
W. H. Parkor. — Continued.
Engliahman'tt Greek New Test.
Harper and W.'s Introd. New Test., Greek Method.
B» L. Paaaavant, Eollonoplo, Pa.
Breckenridge, Mexican Letters. Z850.
Singleton, N. Y. Social Life, Z714Z776.
Singleton. Letters South and West. Z824.
Sbippin, Memoir Henry Boquet Z900.
Shea, Catholic Church in Colonial Days. zS86.
Agnew, History Pa. North of Ohio. 1887.
Sketch History Castro's Colony. N. Y., 1871.
Lee, 3 Vears Among Comanches. Z859.
Cct'way, Utah Rxpedition. Cin., Z858.
Irving, Bonneville Adventures.
Howison's History Va.
Dcyle, Va., Md. and Carolinas. 1882.
Hobbs, Wild Life in the West
Diary David McClure. N. Y., 1899.
Quotations on any early Western items.
Eogu PaaL Tronok, Traknor * Co., Ltd.. Brydon
Hoaao, 48 Oorrard St., London, W., Eng.
General Taylor's Destruction and Reconstruction.
Potor Pavl * Son. 186 B. Poarl St.. Bnffalo. B. Y.
Owen Jones' Grammar of Ornament, perfect copy
with aU the pUitea.
B. B. Poltoa. 19 E. 16tk St, B. T.
Tos<ph Henry, Color Blindness.
Wilson, Researches and Color Blindness.
Holmgren, Color Blindness in Its Relation to Acci-
dents by Rail and Sea.
Carter, Color Vision and Blindness.
PklladolpkU Book Co., 15 S. 9tk St., Pkila., Pa.
Stone, Magnetic Variation in the U. S.
E. Pickon, 88 Beaver Kali Hill, Montreal, Can.
Maids and Matrons of New France. Little. Brown
& Co.
AutobiogrLphy of Alexander Carlyle. Ticknor &
Fields.
Ploroo ft Cakn, 688 17tk St., Donvor. Col*.
Mason, On Cleft Palate.
PkUistine, voL 1, bound or parts.
Southwestern Encyclopedia.
Poor*! Railroad Manual Co., 68 WUliam St., B. T.
Ccmmcrcial and Financial Chronicles, bound.
Mortgages, leases, mergers, etc.
Old books on American railroads.
0. S. Pratt. 161 6tk Aw., B. Y. iCash.}
Memoirs of Count Grammont.
Corrad, Typhoon.
Murphv, Porge of Clohogue.
Rose o Old Plymouth Town, novel.
Dahn, Attila the Hun, Last of Vandals, pap.
Proabytortaa Board of Pab. and S. S. Work,
lat Mioklgaa Ave., Ckioago, 111.
Stoddard's Lectures.
Neander's Church History.
Uhlhom's Conflict of Christianity.
Emphatic Diaglot of the N. T.
Presbyterian Board of Pub. and 8. 8. Work,
606 B. 7th St., St. Lonii, Mo.
Wilson's Emphatic Diaglot.
Preabytorlan Board of Pab.« 166 6tk Ave., B. T.
Blood Covenant.
Prosbytorian Book Store, Pulton Buildinff,
Pittaburgk. Pa,
Century Dictionary, 10 vols., hf. mor., new or sec-
ond-hand.
aneen City Book Co., 660 Vine St., Cin., 0.
Rulenaux. F^^ Constructor of Machine Design.
Hunnewcll, The Land of Scotts.
Reports or Proceedings issued by Masonic bodies.
Baymer'i Old Book Store, 6 B. Diviaion St.,
Grand Bapida, Xlok. iCash,}
Works, by Max Beerbohm.
The Barbarous Britishers. H. D. Traill.
Any poems of Francis Thompson.
Inadequacy of Natural Selection, by Herbert Spencer.
Baymer'i Old Book Store, Seattle, Waak.
Sivyer's Cook-Book.
J. F. Beifsnider, 114 E. 69tk St., B. T.
Speeches of the Governors of Mass., i76s-*7S. Pub.
Bost., x8i8. ^
Adams and Sewall, Novanglus and Massachusettensis.
Bost, 1819.
New Yoik State Fish and Forestry Com. Reports.
1098
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No, 1884] March 7, igo8
BOOKS WANTED.-^onimued.
Fttter B6UI7. 1S8 H. ISth St. Fliila., Fa.
Phila. Co., Medical Society Report, vol. 17.
Medical Bulletin, May, 1893.
Key to Milue's Academic Agebra.
Key to Granville's Differential and Integral Calculus.
Brownson's Reviezv, 1844.
E. X. Beynoldt, 880 8. Broadway, Lot Aaffolet, OaL
Broyvn Heath and Blue Bells, Winter. Pub. Knight.
Gray Days and Gold, Winter. Pub. Knight.
Old Shrines and Ivy, Winter. Pub. Knight.
Sliakespeare's England, Winter. Pub. Knight.
Wanderers, Winter. Pub. Knight.
OeorffO H. Blohmond, 868 Fifth Ato., V. Y.
Stcne, Life of Johnston.
Stcne, Life of Brandt.
E. B. Boblnion, 410 Biver St., Troy, N. Y.
Nicolay and Hay's Lincoln, 8vo ed., vol. 2 only.
H. Taylor Bogers, Aahevllle. K. 0. iCash,^
Sparks From the Pen of Bill Nye, cheap ed.
J, Franola Baffsrlot, Bromon, Xich.
Bonney's Banditti of the Prairies.
Murray's Adirondack Tales, and other works.
Works giving the earliest bird history.
Biographies of Ohio Methodist Itinerants, x8o6--j6.
Clark's Origin of Jewish Sects and Parties.
The St Louli Newt Co., 1008 Locntt St.,
St. Lrult, Xo.
Journal of Eugenie de Guerin, Dodd, Mead & Co,
Theo. Z. Sohvlte. 188 B. 88d St.. V. Y.
Tim, the Scissors Grinder.
Down in a Saloon.
Huguenot Family.
Story of a New England Town.
Our Chctbam Street Uncle.
Straparola, Facetious Nights.
Sorantom, Wetmore ft Co., Boohetter. V. Y.
Besant's All in a Garden Fair, cl.
Besant's Ready Money Morliboy.
Sabine's Loyalists of Revolution, 2 vols.
Lear's Nonsense Book, colored illus.
Brace'a Gesta Christi.
Saying the Catechism; or. West Hampton 100 Years
Ago.
Dickens' Old Curiosity Shop, Fireside ed., red cl.
Dickens' David Copperfield. Fireside ed, red cl.
Dickens* 'Xmas Stories, Fireside cd., red cl.
Oharlet Seribaer't Seat, 188 Fifth Ave., H. Y.
Moore, Geo., Impressions and Opinions.
Smith, May R., Gift of Genetians. 1882.
Hamilton, T. C, History of Republic.
Demolin, Anglo-Saxon Superiority.
Habberton, T., Budge and Toddie: Their Haps and
Mishaps, designs by Morse. Putnam, 1877.
Bourget, Outre Mer.
Champncy, Witch Winnie in Paris.
Muller. Stratification of Language, 1868.
Stories of Italy. Scribner.
Oharlet Settler, 1814 Walnut St., Fhila., Fa.
Becker, W. A., Callus. Longmans, Green & Co.
Becker, W. A., Charicles. Longmans, Green & Co.
Hume, Treatise on Human Nature. Frowde.
Gesta, Romanorum. Bohn.
Chanson de Roland, Rabillion, tr.
Shepard Book Co., Salt Lake Olty, U.
Dunphie's The Splendid Advantages of Being a
Woman, and Other Erratic Essays.
Robertson's Pocahontas and Her Descendants.
Cecilia de Noel, by Falconer.
Complete set of Jesuit Relations.
B. B. Sherwood, 48 Xaidea Lane, V. Y.
Captain Marryat's Diary in America. 1839.
2 copies Frank Fowler's Book on Portraits and
Figure Painting. , ,
Barbour's Book of College Sports. Appleton.
Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome, illus. by Flaxman.
BOT. B. L. Shettlet, Oalvert, Tezat.
History of Regulators and Moderators, Middleton.
Mag. Atner. Hist. March, 1893. , , ^ ^ ^. .,
Recollections of a Virginian in Mex., Ind. and Civil
Wars, D. H. Maurev.
25 Years in the West, Manford. '
Bev. E. L. Shettlet.— C(7nf tHM^^.
New West for 1881.
5 Years a Cavalryman, H. H. McConnell.
The War in Texas, Lundy.
J. B. Smith ft Oo.. 88 B. Slat St.. X. Y.
Edinburgh cd. of Waverley Novels, vol. 46, Millet
imprint.
F. A. Smith, Look Box 818. FithkUl-oa-BitdaoB, H. T.
Menticulture. Horace Fletcher.
Garden Book of California, Angier.
Silverwood. by M. J. Preston.
W. H. Smith & Son, 188 Strand, London, W. C,
Eng.
Jchnson, Sir William and Six Nations. Pub. by
Griffis. 1891.
Smith Bret., 468 18th St., Oakland. CaL
Miranda of the Balcony, by A. E. W. Mason.
A. B. Smythe, 48 S. Xiffh St., Oelnahna. 0.
Wilmson's(?) Memoirs.
Feltman's Journal.
Sonthwett Book and Fuh. Co., Anttin, Tex.
Boutny's English Law and Constitution, 2 copies.
Speyer ie Fetert, Xedical Booktellert,
Berlin, V. W. 7, Ger.
Statutes at Large of U. S. A., vols. 30-33.
Journal of Experim. Med^ vols. 1, 4 and foil.
Hcpkins, Hist, of Polit. Parties in U. S. A.
State VniTonity of Iowa, Iowa City, la.
Moody's Magazine, Dec, 1906.
Nature f Oct. 3, 1907.
Outing Magazine, Aug.. 1907.
Popular Science Monthly, Nov., 1907.
Putnam's Monthly, Jan., 1907.
e. B. Steohert * Oo.. 188 W. SOth St., H. Y.
Wilcox, Study of City Government. Macmillan.
Peikins, Life of Copley. Boston.
Field. Chas. A. Fechter. Btn., 1882.
Lathrop, Crime and Punishment. z866.
Elcctrochem. and Metall. Industry, vols, i to 4.
Wormley, Micro-Chemistry of Poisons.
Byington, Puritan as Colonist and Reformer.
Williams, Manual of Lithology. Wiley.
Everett, Poetry, Comedy and Duty. Houghton.
Howe, Greek Revolution. 1828.
Thomas, History of Printing in Am., 2 vols.
National Geographical Magazine, set.
Bulletin Geolog. Soc'y Am., set.
Engin. and Mining Journal, set.
Woman's Bible, 2 vols. N. Y.
B. Steirer ft Oo., 86 Fark Flaoe, V. Y. [CtfA.)
New York Medical Journal July to Dec., 1905
Goodrich, Select British Eloquence. N. Y., 1882.
Henry StOTont, Son ft StUet, 88 Ot BatteU 8t,
London, Bnff.
De Smet, Oregon Missions. N. Y., 184^.
Schultz, C, Travels on Voyage Through New York,
Pa.. Va., etc. N. Y.. x8io.
Carvalho, Travel and Adv. in Far West. 1856.
Parker, Tour Beyond Rocky Mts. Ithaca, 1838.
Stix. Baen ft Fuller D. a. Oo.. St. Lonii. Xo.
Memoirs Madame Carett.
Ramsey's History of South Carolina.
Peter Parley's History.
Stratford ft Green, Lot Anffolei, OaL
Lectures on Diplomatic History, Albert Shav^ 2 vols.
History of Diplomacy in International Development of
Europe, J. D. Hill, 6 vols.
International Law, H. E. Hall.
International Law, J. Westlake.
Strawhridre ft Olothier, Fhllad«lphla, Fa.
Exiilorations in Florida, by Heilprin.
Syndioate Tradiar Oo., 8 Walker St., X. Y.
History of Dancing.
7. F. Taylor ft Oo., 18 X. ITth St., X. Y.
Library of European History, 14 vols., either cl. or
% mor. Fub. by Dana Estes & Co.
Taylor't Book Shop, 8618 Fraaklla An^ ft
Lonlt» Xo.
Agricultural Reports of Mo., 1868 to '78. or the
Riley Reports en Insects separate.
Insect Life, Washington, D. C, all or part.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publisher^ Weekly.
1099
BOOKS WANTED.-^onHnued,
0. L. Thatcher h Son, HUUdale, Mioh.
Lost in a Great City. Douglass.
Htrh«rt A. Thayar, Vewtonville, lUu.
Purity and Maturity, J. A. Wood.
God's Methods With Man, B. W. Gorman.
Pioneer £xt>erienccs.
Christian Peifcction, Dr. Peck.
Etidcirhpa, Lloyd.
ThMMvhleal Pub. Co., 844 L«noz Aw., H. T.
Isis Unveiled.
Simon Magus.
Notes on Occultism.
Hints on Occult Study.
Cheiro's Hand of Fate.
7. S. Thomaa Oo., 707 Bojliton St., Botton, Mmi.
Vcrwom, General Physiology, trans. F. S. Lee.
TU TbrauMuPltt Book Oo.. 947 8t]i Ato.. B. T.
Schoolcraft, Al^c Researches.
Drayton, Memoirs, 2 vols.
Cooper, Jack Tier, Darly illus.
H. B. Tlmby, lUla St.. Ooamoaiit. 0.
Ridpath's History, 4 or 9 vol. set.
Lafcadio Heam, ist eds.
Innocents Abroad, ist ed.
Mewonitoc, by Robinson.
The Scalpel, ed. by Dixon.
Century Diet, in parts or old copy for binding.
Northwest and Pacific Coast items.
Bride of Llewellyn.
Cstalogues on scientific subjects, specially astronomy
and mathematics.
TovMito Aati^iutrUB Book OOm ft Jordaa St.*
ToroBto, Oamid*. iCath.}
The Black Republic.
Latousse's French Dictionary, the large work.
Liltrc*s French Dictionary.
Gcdwin's Caleb Willams.
Troy PnbUe IXbrwtf, Troy, B. T. iCath.^
Journal of Political Economy for Dec., 189s; March,
Sept., 97; Jan., Feb., 1906.
SMh CoBtnry Fnb. Co., 8 W. 16tk St., B. T.
Reclus, N. America, vol. 2, hf. mor., green.
So. America, vol. 2, cash or exchange.
Government Ownership, Vrooman.
Caesar's Column, Donnelly.
Otto Vllirlok Oo.. 888 lUin St.. Buffalo, B. T.
History of Early Missions in Western Canada, Rev.
W. P. Harris.
2 copies Catholic Church in the Niagara Peninsula.
TTppor Canada Tract Society, 108 Yongo St.,
Toronto, Oat.
Life and Correspondence of Bishop Samuel Seabury,
K. Edward Beardley, 8vo. Boston, 1881.
Woman Suffrage, H. Bushnell.
Comedy of "The Noctes Ambrosianae," by Prof. Jno.
Wilson (Christopher North), selected and arranged
by Jno. Skelton.
Dwellers in Tents, F. Dew hurst. $1.25.
B. Tan Boitraad Oo., 88 Murray St., B. T.
Von Cotta, Ore Deposits.
O'Brien, Laboratory Guide to Qualitative Analysis.
Young, Simple Elements of Navigation. ^
T. B. Tontroi, S90 Tnlton St., Brooklyn, B. T.
Stephen £lIicott*s Daughter, NedcII.
X. A. Tlnaon, 80ft Oazton Bldf., Olofoland, 0.
Architectural Rex'ic^v, numbers containing plate 22 of
vol. 3 and plate 12 of vol. 4.
International Studio, March, April, 1903; May, '04;
Feb., June, '05.
W. H. 0., Box 948, N. T.
All Things Being Equal, by Emma WolflF.
BdwlB a Walkor. 844 W. 148d St., B. T.
Perry, Sixteen Saviors or One.
Jolia Waaamakor. Bow York.
Rainbows for Children. Pub. by J. G- Osgood
& Co.
John Wanamakor. PkUadolphla.
Recolections of a Mississippian by Reuben Davis.
Rutherford's Henry George vs. George. Pub. by App.
Ram, On Facts.
Su&pense, by Merriman. Pub. by Richd. Bentley.
Oncar Woffolln, 29 W. 48d St., K. T., iCash.-\
Peter Francisco, Soldier of the Revolution. Rich-
mond, 1893.
J. B. Woldln A Oo., 488 Wood St., Pitttburgh, Pa.
3 Glentworth, Tenth Commandment.
WlllUm Woaloy A Son, 88 Biaoz St., Strand.
London, Bng .
U. S. Geological Survey, Monograph 12, with Atlas.
Woatom Tract Sodoty, 480 Elm St., Cincinnati, 0.
Any of Wilson's Historical Almanacs.
Tkomaa Whlttakor. 8 Biblo Honao. B. T.
The Bishop and Nannette.
Every Man His Own Lawyer, by Wells. State date.
Execution of Marshal Ney, by Weston.
Abbott's Life of Napoleon.
Abbott's Nai.>oleon and His Marshals.
S. P. Whittemoro, 804 X. 0. Life Bldg.,
Kanaaa City, Xo.
PtehiAoric History of the Nations, by F. Nason.
Hiiftory of Atlantis.
l^llllamf Book Storo. 888 Mala St, Worooator.
llaai. iCash.2
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. Quote various editions.
Stoddard's Lectures, vol. 14, one each in cL, ^ leath.,
^ and full mor.
W. X. Bioaoniti. Bndaoa. B. T.
Gossips of Rivertown, by Neil.
Heavenly Twins, by S. Grand.
BOOKS FOR SALE.
Klaf Broa., 1708 Ooary St, San Franoiaoo, OaL
Any volume of Bancroft's Histories of Pacific States,
shp., $2.50; cL, $2 each.
«nooa Olty Book Co., 880 Timo St. Oin., 0.
I. C. S. Reference Books, 500 vols., sold separately
or in sets. Send list of wants.
B. B. Boblnoon, 410 BiTor St, Troy, B. T.
Out West (formerly Land of Sunshine), vol. i to
vol. 18, no. 5, X07 nos. A good clean set.
Tko Smitk Book Oo.. 148 B. 4tk St. Cincinnati. 0.
Minutes of Proceedings Institution Civil Engineers,
English, vols. 37 to 167 incl.. Index to vols. 1-146,
in all 133 volumes, paper covers as issued. ^50.
Proceedings American Riailway Master Mechanics* As-
8X>ciation, 1882 to '95, in paper. 1896 to 1905 in
hf. leath., in all 24 vols., vol. for 1889 incomplete.
$15.
Proceedings Master Car Builders' Association, vols.
29 to ^7 and 39, 10 vols., hf. leath. $7*50.
Engineering, vols. 5 to 45 inclusive, lacking vol. 12, '
40 vols., folio, hf. leath., whole and sound. Lon-
don, i868-*88. $20.
Tho Union Loafuo Clnb, 1 E. SOth St., V. Y.
Rudolph Indexer.
HELP WANTED
WANTED.—Establislied educational publishing house
desires part services, on commission basis, of first
class travelling Salesman visiting business, high and
normal schools, etc. Liberal commission to the
right man. State ex(*erience, etc., to "Educational,"
care of Publishers' Weekly, New York.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
AS TRAVELLING SALESMAN for book publishing
hcusc, young man. Three years' experience. Best
Tcferences. Address A. A., care of Publishers'
Weekly, New York.
EXPERT publishers' manufacturing manager wishes
to make a change. Haa had many years' escperienoe
in high-class book manufacture. Address "Mam aoir/'
care of Pubushbis' Wkbkly, New York.
IIOO
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
COPYRIGHT NOTICES.
LZBBARY or CONOKXSS, 1
Office of thb Rkgzster of Copyrights, |-
Washington, D. C. J
Qass A, XXc, No. 2001 12. — To wit: Bt it remem-
bered. That on the 26th day of February, 1908. S.
Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia. Pa., hath deposited
in this office the title of a book the title of which
is in the following words, to wit: "Hepzibah Guin-
ness; Thee and You: and a Draft on the Bank of
Spain. By S. Weir Mitchell, M.D. New York, The
Century Co." the right whereof he claims as author
and proprietor in conformity with the laws of the
Uuited States respecting copyrights.
( Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian ef Congress.
By Thorvald Solbero, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from April 30, 1908.
LXBRABT OF C0NGRE8S, I
Office of the Rtgister of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 102266. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the i6th day of November, 1907, P.
Deming. of Albany, N. Y., hath deposited in this
office the title of a book, the title of which is in
the following words, to wit: "Adirondack Stories.
By P. Dcming. Boston and New York, Houghton,
Mifflin & Ccmpany," the right whereof he claims as
author and proprietor in conformity with the laws
of the United States respecting copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from April 17 1908.
(Sismed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C J
Class A, XXc, No. 199059. — ^To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 13th day of February, i9o8»
Horace Howard Furness, of Wallingford, Pa., hath
deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"A New Variorum Edition of Shakespeare, edited
by Horace Howard Furness, Ph.D., LL.D. King
Lear," the right whereof he claims as author and
proprietor in conformity with the laws of the United
States respecting copyrights.
(Sigred) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By TnuRVALD Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March 12, 1908.
Library of Congress, ]
Office of the Register of Cofybights, Y
Washington, D. C. J
Class C, XXc, No. 174468. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 15th day of February, 1908,
Dudley Buck, of New Tork, N. Y.. hath deposited
in this office the title of a Musical Composition, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Trust in the Lord. Offertory by G. F. Handel.
Arranged and adapted by Dudlev Buck. Soprano or
tenor in G. New York, G. Schirmcr," the right
whereof he claims as author and proprietor in con-
formity with the laws of the United States respecting
copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March 11, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, V
Washington, D. C. J
Orbs C, XXc, o. 174469. — To wit: Be it remem-
beredf That on the isth day of February, 1908,
Dudley Buck, of New York. N. Y., hath deposited in
this office the title of a Musical Composition, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Charity (Chant*) Hymn. By J. Faure. No. i.
Soprano or tenor in r. New York, G. Schirmer,"
the right whereof he claims as author and proprietor
in conformity with the laws of the United States re-
specting copyrights.
(Signed) IIerbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March 11, 1908.
LiBBARY OF CONOREU, 1
Office of the Register of Copyright^ Y
Washington, D. C J
as»ss C. XXc, No. 1 7450 1. —To vdu Be it remem-
bered. That on the 15th day of February, 1908.
Dudley Buck, of New York, N. Y., hath deposited
in this office the title of a Musical Compositioa,
the title of which is in the following words, to wit:
*^Sacred Songs Ccmpoaed by Dudley Buck. O
Saviour Hear Me. Offertory. Arranged from Chr.
von Gluck. Sop. F. New York, G. Schirmer,"
the right whereof he claims as author and proprietor
in conformity with the laws of the United States
respecting copyrightB.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from March 11, 1908,
Library of Congsxsi* 1
Office of the Register of Cofyrxghti^ }
Washington, D. C J
To wit; Be it remembered. That on the X7th day
of February, 1908, G. and C. Merriam Company, of
Springfield, Mass.. hath deposited in the office the
title of a book, the title of which is in the following
words, to wit: "Revised Edition. The Elementary
Spelling Bc-ok. By Noah Webster, LL.D. New
York. American Book Company," the ri^ht whereof
it claims as proprietor in conformity with the laws
of the United Sutes respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Scilbeko, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March B7, 1908.
Library of Concresb> 1
Office of the Registee of Copyrights, }
Washington, D. C J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the ad day of
fiauary, 1908, William J. Rolfe, of Cambridge, Mass.,
th deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Shake8k>esre's History of King Henry the Fourth.
Part I. Edited, with Notes, by Wimam T. Rolfe,
Litt.D. With Engravings. New York, Cindnnati,
Chicago American Book Company," the right where>
of he claims as author and proprietor in conformity
with the laws of the Unitecl States respecting copy-
rights.
r Signed) Herbert Putnam, LUfrarian of Congress.
By Thurvald Solberg, Register of Copyright.
In renewal for 14 years from January 3, 1908.
Library of CoNCREn* 1
Office of the Register of CopYEioaTS, f
Waskinotoh, D. C j
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the ad day of
Jsnuary, 1908, William J. Rolfe, of Cambridge, Mass.,
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Shakespeare's History of King Henry the Fourth.
Part. if. Edited, with Notes, by William T. Rolfe,
LittD. With Engravings. New York, CiActnnati,
Chicago. American Book Company." the right where-
of he claims as author and propnetor in conformity
with the laws of the United Sutes respecting copy-
rights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solbebg^ Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from January 3, 1908,
Library of Congrrsb, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, V
Washington, D. C J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the ad day of
January, 1908. William J. Rolfe, of Cambridge, Mass.,
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Shakespeare's History of the Life and Death of
King John. Edited, with Notes, by William J.
Rol^, LittD. With Engravings. New York. Cin-
cinnati, Chicago, American Book Company," the riglit
whereof he claims as author and proprietor in con-
formity with the laws of the United States respecting
oo^yrights.
^y Thorvald Solbebg, Register of Copyrtgkis.
In renewal for 14 years from January 6, 190S.
][^i|med) Herbert Pittnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solbebg, Register of Co{ ' ''
LiBBAEY OF Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C j
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the ad day of
January, 1008, A. H. Raub, of Philadelphia, Pa., hath
deposited in this oince the title of a book, the title
of which is in the following words, to wit: "Lessons
in English. A Practical Course in Language Lessons
and Elementarv Grammar. By Albtft N. Raub,
A.M.. Ph.D. New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, Amer-
ican Book Company," the right whereof he claims sm
proprietor in conformity with the laws of the United
States respecting cop;nights.
f Sinied) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.,
In renewal for 14 years from Mareh 29, 1908.
March 7, iQoS [No. 1884] The Publishers' Weekly.
IIOI
COPYRIGHT NOTICBS^^ontmmed.
LZBSAKY OF CoirosisSt 1
OyrxcB OP thb Rkoisrss or Copyught«, \
WASniMOTOH, D. C. J
To wit: Be it retnemhertd. That on tbe ad dav of
January. xoo8. A. H. Raub, of Philaddphia, Pa., bath
depofllited m this office the title of a book, the title
of which is in the following words, to wit: "Practical
English Grammar. For the use of Schools and Pri-
vate Students. By Albert N. Raub, A.M., Ph.D.
New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, American Book Com-
jMny," the right whereof he claims as proprietor in
conformity with the laws of the United States re>
specting copyrights.
(Signed) HERBsaT Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By THoavALD SoLnao, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from March 29, 1908.
LlBKAEY or CONORBSS, 1
OrncB or the Regtstee or Copyexguts, \
WASHINOTOir, D. C. J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the 5th day of
February, 1908, Jean Swinton, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
'"Stcdies in English Literature. Being typical selec-
tions of British and American authorship, from
Shakespeare to the present time, together with Defini-
tions, Notes, Analysis and Gloatary, etc. For use
in High and Normal Schools, Academies, Seminaries,
etc By William Swinton. New York, Cincinnati,
Chicago. American Book Comj>any," the right where-
of she claims as proprietor m conformity with the
laws of the United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Heebeet Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thoevald Sc>lbeeo. Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from May 34, 1908.
LiBRAEY or CONOEE8S, 1
OrrxcE or the Recistee or CorYEXOHTS, Y
Washington. D. C. J
To wit: Be it remembered, That on the a 5th day of
January, xpo8, Mark Bailey, of New Haven, Conn.,
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"An Introductory Treatise on Elocution. With Prin-
ciples and Illustrations. Arranged for Teaching and
Plractice. By Professor Mark Bailey. New York,
Cincinnati, Chicago, American Book Company," the
right whereof he claims as author and proprietor in
ccnformity with the laws of the United States re-
specting copyrights.
(Signed) Heebert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By THOEVALD SoLBEEG, Register of CopyrigMs.
In renewal for 14 years from January a8, 1908.
LXBEAEY or CONOEBU, 1
OmcB or the Registbe or Copyeights, \
Washington, D. C J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on' the 5th day of
February. 1908, Emeline M. Ivison, of New York,
N. Y., hath deposited in this office the title of a book,
the title of which is in the following wordsi, to wit:
"Robinson's New Table Book and First Lessons in
Arithmetic. Oral and Written. By Daniel W. Fish,
AM.. New York, Cincinnati, Chicago. American Book
Company,'* the right whereof she claims as proprie>
tor in conformity with the laws of the United States
respecting cocyrtghts.
f Signed) Heebeet Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Troevald Solbeeg. Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from February ai, 1908.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AMEKfCAN Magarine KEchanga. St L<mia. Mo.
BACK NUMBERS OF MAGAZINES sappliad by
Hehu GiEAED. 8.1 Naaaan St.. New York.
BACK Yola. and aoa. of nagadfles aoimUcd. Phila-
PELPHIA Maoaeinb Dkpot, 3a6 y. loth St, Pbfla., 1^
THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY, Botton, Maaa.
Compicta filea and back voluiBea of magarine^
TO RENT.— Desirable floor, 67 Fifth Avenue, near
X4th Street. Shelving for books could be had favor-
ably^^
FOR every dog-lover. Muller-GIass, Diseases of the
Dog and Their Treatment. Only serious work on
the subject. Adopted as a text-book by leading
colleges and approved by veterinary reviews. Revised
and enlarged edition, with plates in color. Circular
on request Franklin Press, 1310 Sansom St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
TSUSGRAPH CODES
▲ ■€€•«•• stbBditloo. English..... JV;r/$T.O#
A ■«€•«•. 5th Edition. Spanish *« S.Of
▲ BCCMI«. 4thBdiUon •• S.i#
Al€«4« *■ 7.S#
■•■«iiic Jt NmU 0*4« *« S.0»
■•4«»r3^McNleU C««e ** •••#
Large and small codea of all kinds. Send for liat.
Diaconnt to the trade only.
AMERICAN CODE COMPANY, tS Naaaaa St., N.Y.CIIy
BOOKS.— All out-of-print books itippUed,
no matter on what subject Write us.
We can get yon any book erer published.
Please state wants. When \xk Ensland call
and see our 50^000 rare books. BAKER'S
GREAT BOOKSHOP, 14-16 John Bright
Street Birmingham, England.
(strAKJim 1S6S)
C. D. CAZINOVE A SON
Solicit Annoy Muslness from Amor-
loan Publlsnero and BooksoUors
MiarrilinfM ordim f^r Bo^kt and Feriodkak
handled aeooooiieally and promptly. SUpping
and forwarding attended to.
»4 HcarlattaSt., C«TantOnrdM, L«adoa,B
Cabus: EtKOH. LoMSov.
SEND
FOR
SAMPLES
REST
CORNER
MADE
WILUAM R. JENKINS CO.
851 and US Sixth Art.
N. W. Cor. 4SU1 Street
NIW V9IIK
SEND 1^0 R CATALOGUES
PRBNCH
4MD OTHSB PORBION
BOOKS
alao Vbtbmmaxy
Boexa. Worka
treatingoo Hosaea,
Caitle,I>oga,etc.
MAG6S BROS.,
100 STRAND,
LOftDON. W C , CNQLANOr
Dealers in K«xe Bao^« and Fine Librarv
Editions of standard Ao^horSf
Ve]fagvi and TraTcli, Eirly Printed Books, lat EdJ-
ttoot of 17th, tSth, uid Z9th Centurr Writerp, IJItta-
trated WorkL Alto Rart Portrait i Lint, Stipple
MeMetinti §md C^hr Bmgtamngj, and Aittogrmpki,
Gaaiifed eataJogttea free on ^ppiicjttion,
Thtse visiimg Ekgianii ik^Mld call and tntpect ewr
Simeh, »fcicii IrMti^ lor ft end im chMce e9nd%H9m.
JOHN
J.
MURPHY
Dealer Im
Fine Book,
Coated
,*•• Cover
New York ^vw^* PaperS
Reiera to *THE rMiOSBERS' WEEKLY
FIRST EDITIONS OP MODERN AU-
THORS,
iacludiog DickeDa,ThackeraT,LeTer, AioBworth, Steven-
■on, Jefferiea, Hardy. Booka illustrated by G. and R.
Cmikshaok, Phiz, Rowlandaon, Leech, etc. Tbe largeai
and Choicest Collection offered (or Sale in the world.
Catalorues issued and sent post free on application.
Books bought. -WAIiTKB T. SPBHOJRBj tf
Hen
MVA Sl.« W. 0.« IaOB<
II02
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
**The Howe for JX/VB/flLE^^*'
CHATTERTON'PECK COMPANY
296 Broadway, New York
ANNOUNCE TO THE TRADE
THAT the litigation which has beea carried on since October, 1907, between Chatterton-
Peck Company and 5tltt PublUhlng Co.» The Mershon Co.* W. L. Merahoa
and Edward Stratemeyer, author of many boolcs which we have been publishing, has been
settled so far as Edward Stratemeyer wras concerned, he having arranged for the purchase of
all stock and publication rlshts to the following books : Dorothy Chester, Dorothy Chester at
Skyrie, Crimson Banner, Canoe Boys and Campfires, Two Boys and a Fortune, Andy the
Acrobat, Quest of the Silver Swan, Jack North's Treasure Hunt, Bob the Photographer, Lost
in Land of Ice, and following series of books : Frontier Series. Railroad Series, Newspaper
Series, Rise in Life Series, Rover Boys Series, Deep Sea Series, Putnam Hall Series, Flag of
Freedom Series, and Bobbsey Twins Series.
We have in preparation several new Juveniles by well-known authors, some of which we
tiere announce :
THE COMRADES SERIES
By RALPH VICTOR. Our Great
L«adsr« Ralph Victor is probably
the b«8t-equipped writer of up-to-
date boyB* stories of the present
day. He has traveled or lived in
every land, has shot big game with
Sears in India, has voyaged with
Jack London, and was a war corre-
spondent in Natal and Japan. The
Inrc of life in the open has always
been his, and his experiences have
been thrilling and many. This
series will be without question the greatest seller of
any books for boys yet published ; full of action from
start to finish.
THE FRONTIER BOYS
FRQNTIEFI
' BOYS
By CAPT. WYN. ROOSEVELT.
This noted scout and author,
known to every plainsman, has
lived a life of stirring adventure.
In boyhood, in the early days, he
traveled the overland route to
ihe West^a trip of thrilling ex-
periences. His life has been
spent in the companionship of
the typically brave adventurers,
gold-seekers, (cowboys and
ranchmen of our great West, in
Mexico and Hawaii, and he was captured in turn by
pirates and cannibals. He writes in a way sure to win
the heart of every boy.
Finely illustrated. Cloth, lamo. Attractive cover
design. Price, 60 cents per volume.
Boy« on the OvcrUuad Trail
Boys iB Colorakdo; or, Caplnrcd by
Firontlcr Boars In flic Grand C^anyon; or» A
Scnrdi lor T^easore
Frontier Boyo In Mezleo; or, Myotcry Moan-
Cloth, lamo. Finely illustrated,
sign. Price, 60 cents per volume.
Special cover de-
on the Farm; or. Mystery of
In New York; or*
CoBurades on the Kaneh; or« Secret of the
Lost Klver
Comrades on a Voyaoe; or* A
Smi
THE DOROTHY CHESTER SERIES
By EVELYN RAYMOND. No writer of stories for srirls is better known than Mrs.
Evelyn Raymond, who already has over a dozen boolcs to her credit. As one leading
critic has well said : ^* Evelyn Raymond never fails to tell her stories well and to create
real, lifelike characters.*'
Cloth, stamped in colors. Finely illustrated. Price, per volume, 60 cents.
DOROTHY CHESTER'S TRAVELS
DOROTHY CHESTER'S SCHOOLING
The following well-known writers of books for boys f nd girls are included in our list:
Kirk Monroe, Wm. O. Stoddard, Ralph Victor, Geo. Cary Eoo1c>«<mi« JaaMs
•Otis, Capt. Wyn. Roosevelt, Hezeldali Batterworth, Capt. F. S. Brereton, Ciande H. Wefor>,
Frederick Ober, Clias. L. Norton, Eldrldge S. Brooks, Dr. Gordon Stables, Roy Rockuvood,
Lieut. R. H. Jayne, AUen Chapman, Harry CasHemon, G. A. Henty, Tndor Jenks, Evdiyn
Rajmiond, Mrs. L. T. Meade, Jeannette L. Glider, May Baldwin, and others.
We thank the Trade In general for courtesies extended during our short existence in busi-
ness, and assure them the same promptness and care will be given to their orders in future as
In the past.
By devoting our entire time and attention to Juvenile Books exclusively, continually
adding new books selected with great care on advice of expert readers, we will continue to b«
recognized as strictly ** The House for Juveniles**'
CHATTERTON-PECK COMPANY
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers' Weekly. 1103
HEADY MARCH loth
WHO'S WHO
IN AMERICA
For 1908-1909
(Vol. V.)
Being the Fifth Biennial Edition of this indispensable Reference Book thor-
oughly revised and brought down to date. Over 16,000 sketches of the leading living
men and women of the country : ** who they are, what they are, where they are."
A NEW FEATURE
The Geographical Index to this edition is an entirely new feature, adding
greatly to the convenience and usefulness of the volume. It groups by state, city and
post office address all the names in the book, making it easy to find the names for any
particular place or locality.
Contains 2,400 pages. Full Cloth. Price, $4.00 net
A. N. MAR.QVIS (8L COMPANY. Publishers
324-326 Dearborn Street. CKicago. III.
C. F. LIBBIE & CO.
auctioneers of Xlterar^g lP>ropert?
Spedal Facilities for the Sale by Auction of
BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS, AUTOGRAPHS
ENGRAVINGS, COINS, STAMPS, OLD BLUE
CHINA & BRIC-A-BRAC, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
OR SPECIAL COLLECTIONS OF ANY KIND
Larg* or •mall lots reeeiTod at any time. Correapondenca
aolicitad
646 WASHINGTON STREET - BOSTON, MASS.
B8TABLI8HBD 1878
1 104
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1884] March 7, 1908
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Directory of Pxiblishing Ad)\incts
Rst«at Tw« Lfai««» tSi Tlu«e Uaest $lt| Faar Umm, $15 9«r jear
COMPOSITION AND PRKSSWORK
Kobert DnunmoBd Ca» 444-^ .Pearl St., New
York, Printers, make a specialty of Mathematical and
Tabulai Composition. Presswork of all kinds.
H. Ellis Co, 372 Congress Street, Boston.
Thoroufifhly equipped in Composing-room and
Press-room for all classes of book work.
Wm. F. Fell Com|Miiy. zaao-z2a4 Sansom St., Phila-
delphia. Ready lor quick service. Monotype Com-
pogjtion. Electrotyping and Book Press work.
Grllfltli-Stllllnos FrcflS» 368 Congress St., Boston.
Monotype Composition and Electro. Presswork.
Color Specialty.
Lent A Bmmem, 1^7-9 E. 35th St., New York. Book,
Magazine, Cut, Color and Job Printing.
Mierman * Co-» Printers, 7th and Cherry Sts., Phila-
delphia, Pa. Thoroughly equipped for Book Press-
work.
C H. Slmonds &
Co^ ao7 Congress St., Boston.
Book Composition and Electro., Linotype, Mono-
type, hand. Single and Perfecting Presswork.
Tlie TroMT PrcflO* aoi-ais E. xath St., New York,
ai Linotypes, Lanstons, 80 Presses, Electroiyping.
BOOK MANUFACTURING
Brmnworlh & Co^ 16 Nassau St.^ Brooklyn, N. Y..
will contract for manufacturing in all branches of
printing and cloth or leather binding of best quality.
Special facilities for prompt handling of largeeditions
Burr Printing Hmwr, Frankfort and Jacob Sts.,
New York. Complete facilities for composition,
electrotyping, presswork and binding.
-ne De VInnc Prcfl^ 395 Lafayette St., New York.
Fine Book Work, Illustrated and Plain.
Privately Printed and Limited Editions.
Electrotyping and Binding.
M. A. Donoiiae & Co^ 407^439 Dearborn St.. Chicago.
Printers and Bookbinders. Large or small editions.
WUltem G. Hewitt. a^-a6 Vandewater St., NewYork
City. Manufacturer of books, catalogs and magazines
at the best competitive prices. Book composition
and electrotyping a specialty.
Tlie lianiwttan PreaSp 476 West Broadway, New
York. Special facilities for printing large forms and
long runs. Large binding capacity.
Mayheiv PnWt^hing Co^ 98-96-100 Rdgs[les St.,
Boston, Mass. The finest eguipped plant in New
England. Book work a specialty.
National Pabliahlng Co.* a^9 So. American Street;
Philadelphia. Printers and Bookbinders. Thor-
oughly equipped for all classes oi printing and book-
binding. Edition work a specialty.
IHe NoriA^ood Preaa» Norwood, Mass.
J. S. CusHiMG & Co., Composition and Electro.
Berwick & Smith Co., Presswork.
E. Fleming & Co.. Binding.
Tlie Plimpton Preaa* Norwood, Mass. New York
Office, 70 Fifth Ave. Composition, Presswork, Cloth
and Leather Bindings. Special facilities for com-
position in foreign languages.
_ Printina Company, 419-421
Lafayette St., New York. Thoroughly equipped for
all classes of book, magazine, cut and color work.
Tlie Qoinn A Boden Co., Rahway, N. J., will quote
prices consistent with best mechanical results, for
the manufacturing of books, cloth or leather.
Capacity, to,ooovois. per day. N. Y., 132 Nassau St.
Tovvn Printing Company, 433 N. lath Street, Phil-
adelphia, Pa., makes the complete book, with little
trouble for the author. Monotype composition.
Tlie Trow Preaa, aoi-ax3 E. lath St., New York. Com-
plete Book, Job and Magazine Office, fine color work,
catalogues, etc., modem machinery, large facilities.
Tile Werner Company, Akron . Ohio. The Largest
Book Factory On The American Continent. Com-
prising All Graphic Arts& Trades.
CLOTH AND LEATHER BINDERS
Epiiraim Adams & Co., a87-a93 Congress St., Boston.
EsUblished 70 years. Large facilities for Edition
cloth and leather binding. Prompt deliveries. In.
quiries solicited.
MO-
Edj
American Book Bindery, a6s-s67 Cheny St.,
;ao>5aa Water St., 61-63 Rutgers Slip, New York.
'-'itions bound in cloth and leather.
— _ Y. Crowell & COi, 4a6-4a8 West Broadway,
New York. Edition binding of all kinds.
^ . C€»., X3a-x4a W. a7th St., New
York. Equipped for large runs on time.
EdKvin Ivea A Smia, factory, Grand St. and Mor-
gan Ave., Brooklyn. Office, aa Howard St., New
York City. Pablishers and Printers cannot afford to
•verlook our facilities. Cloth, half bound and flezi.
ble leather.
Enacne C Lewis Company, 3x4-4x8 William St.,
New York. Edition, catalogue, and high-class
pamphlet binding.
Tke Trovr Preaa,aox-ax3 E.iath St..N.Y. Large modem
edition binderies for leather, cloth, pamphlet work.
B. WoUi, 9a-98 Centre Street, New York. Bindery
completely equipped for edition work in cloth,
half leather, and full leather. Capacity, xoo,ooo
books per week.
EXTRA BINDING FOR THE TRADE
Ralnii
Onl;
9East4adSt.,N. Y.Cliy.
nly Imported French Levant, Turkey Mor., Eng-
lish Calf and Scotch Pig used. Hand work entirely.
Stock of books in binding carried. Catalogue.
rell^ ioth Street and University Place,
New York. Good bookbinding only, in "HI varieties
of leather.
JSamea Mnedonald, 133 West a7tn St., New York.
Established 1880. Leather art binding for seu ot
single vols, a specialty.
The Troiv Presa, aoi-ai3 E~. xath St., N.Y. Extra bind-
ing} Vellum, Crushed Levant, Moroccos, Calf, etc.
Unique designs. Restoring, inlaying.
J. F. Tnpley CIii., 531 West 37th St., New York.
Special Department for Art Binding.
BOOK PAPERS
F. A. Flinn, 3a Beekman St., New York. Pull line of
book papers. Sole American agent for the famous
"India* Bible paper.
DIE CUTTERS AND ENGRAVERS
Beeker
equipped for artistic
Estaolished 1880.
a6 East x3th St , New York. PuUy
designing and die catting.
E. Gorenflo^ X7X-173 Sixth Ave., N. Y.
Engraver of Book Dies. Tel. 3154 *•
. Designer and
Chelsea,"
B. B. MatOiewB, X56 Fifth Ave., New York. Original
designs submitted and diescnt.
Cima. Waoenflolir, Designer, Engraver, Dieainker.
X40 West Broadway, New York. High grade work.
HALF-TONE AND OTHER PLATES
Tlie Baaopian Pli«io-Enflmyln|i Co., 39 Bast
aoth St., New York. Pioneers in the deveiopmeiit
of photo-engraved plates.
COLOR PROCESS PLATES
THduromaiic
York. Phone. 449a Beekman,
C:o^ xa'Spnice St. Nnv
COLOR PRINTERS
Co^ at3-ax7 E. uth St., N.
Known for Prompt and Satisxactorr •erviet.
March 7, 1908 [No, 1884]
The Publisher/ Weekly.
1 105
Directory of Publishing Ad)uncts. — Continxied
INDEXING
C H. DcBlflOA«» PMcBt lAdezcfl» 79 Fifth Ave..
New York. A record of twenty-aeven yeart for
reliability and promptness is a (guarantee of best
work.
TRADE LISTS, FAC-SIMILES, ETCT"
Tk€ "nrow Dtrcetarlca, Bt^x Tbird Avenue, N. Y.
Lists of all businesses and professions, U. S., Canada.
Fac-simile letters, folding, addressing and mailing.
REPRODUCTIONS
The ColWBbte PlaaooTttldi Co^ Washington.
D.C., reproduces cheaply, maps, books, foreign
languages, tabular matter, etc. Obviates proof
reading, process photografUiic, errors impossible.
ELECTROTYPING
Edwin Flower* ai6 William St., N. Y. Modem plant
large facilities. '* Good work quickly done.*'
Classified Business Opportunities
A Directory of ProfitOLble Ad}\incts to Bookselling
Ratcat Oaa Ltaa, $5) Twa U»as> $8 1 Three Uaea, flSf Fear f laas, $15 per j9mr.
Art PoUlflliera.
THE PERRY PICTURES. Eactenstvely adTcrtised.
Miilions gold. Very popular. Send 4 cents in
stamps for Dlustiated Catalogue and prices to the
trsdc Pbrky PxcTUMi Co., Box 630, lialden, liaaa.
HILLS & HAFELY CO., 27 East sad St., New York.
Birthday, Easter, Christmas and Valentint Cards,
Calendars, Booklets, Wall Mottoes, etc
WOODBURY E. HUNT, Concord. N. H. PuUish-
er of *'Httntwood Prints" and Fine Art Calendars.
GEO. E. NEWCOMBE & CO.. 621 Broadway, New
York. Art Stationers. Art Calendars, the ^'Wood-
craft Prints" and productions. Tally and Dinner
Cards.
i(ExLIbris).
ROBERT SNEIDER CO.. X43-I4S Fulton SL, New
York. Designers and Engraycrs of Book Plates
<£x;Lihris). Heraldic and Monogram diea — ^for
Stationery.
i In F«relf|ii
WILLIAM R. JENKINS CO., 851 and 853 Sixth
Ave., (cor. 48th St), New York. French and
other foreign languages.
LEMCKE ft BUECHNER. 11 East 17th St., New
York. (All foreign books.)
ISAAC PITMAN & SONS, 31 Union Sq., N. Y.
SCHOENHOF BOOK CO., Boston, Mass. Foreign
Books. TauchniU British Authors.
E. STEIGER k CO.. as Park Place, New York.
(Books in all languages.)
FRANCESCO TOiXI, 5^0 Broadway, New York.
ItaUan books — Printer and Publisher. Importer
and manufacturer of accordeons, guitars, mando-
lina, etc.
FRIENDSHIP C:ALENDAR CO.. ai Odar St.. New
Britain, Conn. Friendship Calendar, second too-
cea^fol season, thousands sold laat year, original,
different from "quotation" and all other calendars.
HAWKES-JACKSON CO., 8a Duane St., N. Y.
"Solidhed" Thum Tacks, celluloid colofs. Brass
and Steel.
MOORE PUSH.PIN COMPANY. 184 Se. iith St.,
Philadelphia. Fine steel Pins with glass-heads.
Codes.
AMERICAN CODE CO., 83 Nassau SL, New York.
THE FRANKUN CRA
Crmarimm,
RAYON O
CO.,
, N. Y.
B. W. HUEBSCH, 130 Nassau St., N. Y. Aannal
and Perpetual Year Bookn A popular diary.
MACOY PUBLISHING ANdV/^SONIC SUPPLY
CO., 34 Park Row and 1 Beekman St., New York.
C S. HAMMOND ft CO., 15a Broadway, New York.
RAND, MeNALLY CO.. Ckicafo M^'New ySS.
Publiahers of Pocket and Vest Peckat Mapau
Globes, AUases, QtdU Books. Books ef Tra^Saiid
Sourenir Albums.
Map SpecteltlciB.
JOHN W. lUFF ft COMPANY, Chioago. Appli-
ances and Supplies for the "Map and Tack Sy*'
tem." Desk Maps, Wall Maps.
Scbool and Mlndcrgartea Soppllca.
J. W. SCHERMERHORN ft (X)., 3 East 14th St N.
Y. Books and Materials for Kindergartners.
ISAAC PITMAN ft SONS, 31 Union Sq., N. Y.
lery Novelties.
WILLIAM J. BURKHARDT, ao6 Ocean Ayenue, Jer.
sey City. Unique Holiday Novelties. Die Stamped
Christmas Cards, Post (^irds, Calendars, Penwipers.
The Best of Its Class
Whciher it is Library, Fine An Work, Catalog, or Paper.
Cloth or Leather EdUion Binding, we Attain the ^esi Results.
And It Costs No More
Quality work, f*ir prices, prompt deUvery*
r
^ , J. F. TAPLEY CO.
• Sl-SSS-'iSi WEST S7lh STSEET ) J NEW YOttK
iio6
Tht Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1884] March 7. 1908
HARVARD COLLEGE
Cotton Mather's
HISTORY OF HARVARD COLLEQE
and his biographies of the
first two presidents of the
college, Henry Dunster
and Charles Chauncy, from
his Magnalia, are published
in the Old South Leaflet
series. Price, 5 cents each.
$4 per 100. Send for com-
plete lists.
DIRECTORS OF OLD SOUTH WORK
OLD SOUTH MBBTINO HOUSB
BOSTON
SPECIAL TO THE TRADE
The Best Pcialtry Book on Um Market
PROGRESSIVE POULTRY CULTURE
By Dr. A. A. BRIGHAM
A BOOK appealiocr to every man or woman interested
^^ in poultry culture. Tlie latest and unquestionably
t> the ablest yet written on the subject. Deals with every
(|phase of the question and is thoroughly practical. The
author is associate editor of the Wtstem Poultry Jour^
nal^ and one of the best known poultry-men in this
country. Fully illustrated, carefully indexed , 293 pages,
lamo, cloth, in a special case for mailing, tUM net.
Trade Rates l/S,DeUvered Fkree
Write tor Speetal Clreular Propooltloii
THE TORCH PRESS, Publishers
CEDAR RAPIDS. lA.
PRINTING
of all kindt, plain and colored, also engrmving
and embossing, in any quantity, promptly at-
tended to at the closest possible prices. We
can refer to the largest banks, the largest
manafacturing concerns, publishers and others
in the United States. We shall take pleasure
in haying you call, or if it suits your conveni-
ence, to call on you. Drop us a line.
ANDREW H. KELLOGG
4*9 Pewl St. ('Phone 3640 J«ha.)New York
Technical Bocks
Are Oir Specialty
We invite inquiries re-
garding best available
literature on technical sub-
jects and can supply any
book published promptly
and at
Lowest Sellini Priee
Send for catalogue and list
of selected books suit-
able for
A Medium-Priced Teohnieal Library
Engineering News Book Department
220 Broadway, Mbw York
Accuracy, Prowptncti, BeHablltty,
m mm hdse,
66-68 CENTRE STREET.
T«l«pliMi« 1SS3 Franklla. If BW TOKK.
S0iimm*m0 ^r^m^pii^ ^mrmJbJbm^,
^Inters to THE PUBLI8HBII6' WBBfCLY
Dictionaries, Grammars, Dialogues,
etc., for learning
Chinese and Japanese
and more than 250 other
Foreign Langnukges
on hand. Catalogues free.
J5. Steiger & Co., New York.
March 7, 1908 [No. 1884] The Publishers' Weekly,
1 107
THE SPRING SEASON
brings business in plenty to the bookseller. During the coming months many
active titles of fiction and miscellaneous books will be issued, and important
additions will be made to the *' Rebound " lines. We are prepared to fill
orders for all classes of books, including School Stock.
THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO.
Wholes<Ue BookseUers 33-87 East 1 7th Street, New York
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY
F. O. Box 13S4 83 and 85 Dnane Street, NBUT YORK
Branch Off ices : ] LEIPgffi^: ^ I |^8te^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^
General Agency for the leading German, French and English Periodicals
Largest stock in the United States of
Qerman Books and Periodicals.
Dictionaries, Qrammars, Dialogues, etc.,
off the principal languages of the world.
New Novels of all well-known authors re-
ceived as soon as published.
L4u-ge assortment off French and Spanish
Fiction.
Catalogues sent on application.
from Qermany,
Weekly Importations
France and England.
Agency ffor <• Muret-Sanders Encyclo*
pflMlIc Bnglish-Qerman and Qerman-
English Dictionary."
Tkt Aiheiurum^ London, says: '* Muret-Sanders is the
latest, largest, and by far the most comi>rehensive of all
English-German Dictionaries and especially adapted for
the use of .scientific and literary students."
Oerman Books for Public Mbrarles ^applied at Special Rates
A Useful book to the Bookseller, Newsdealer, and Proprietor of
Circulating Library.
The Profession of Bookselling: \^^^^^ fo??bi
apprentice and bookseller. By A. Growoll, managing editor of '' The Pab-
Parts contains chapters on '* Insurance ; " ''Moving Hsbcrs' Weekly" In 3 Parts. Parts I and
and Takingr stock ; " '* How to Keep a Stock of Music
Car« and Management of Paper-Bound Stock;*'
** Newspapers, Magazines, and Books issued in parts ; "
** Tlie Circulaung Library,*' including list of fiction,
directiooa for loaning, etc. ; ** Bookbinding,*' including
ttMcs of prices, etc. and 15 full-page reproductions of
rcpitacatative bookbindings and a bibliography.
a now ready. Large octavo, interleaved,
Itistrated, bds., each, mt, $a.oo.
THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY,
298 Broadway, Nbw Yokk.
* Tha Yottns: Bookseller can leant more by a ttaorousii perusal of this book than he
could througrh many years of active experience. "~C. N. CA3PAR*
I jj P^ ^^ Jl^ J[ CJ ^J F^ (bstablished X890)
The Tteco^nij^ed Or^an of the Second-Hand ^ooK Trade
TMK CI^IQ17£ is read by every bookseller who deals in old books in Great Britain, and by many in the
United States and on the Continent.
THK CLrlQUE advertises for about 4000 books every week ; books which are wanted by its Members,
and for which they are willing to pay a fair price.
THC CI^IQXJE is issued to booksellers only, its motto being "The Trade for THE TRADE." Book-
sellers can therefore report to our advertisers in confidence that they will not be **cut** by amateur
dealers, who are not obliged to make their living by selling books.
THE CI.rIQVE is the best medium for all advertisements which appeal to booksellers, and its rates are
lower than those of any tradepaper in the world.
SYJBSCIVIPTION 6s 6d ($1.50) per annum, post free; but as all subscriptions terminate in December
subscribers may deduct xV^d per line for each week of the year that has passed.
THE CLIQUE, Limited, 30 RIVERCOURT ROAD, LONDON, W. (EN/» *!'
iio8 The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1884] hfarch 7. 1908
On March 28 we will publish
RANDALL PARRISH'S NEW NOVEL
PRISONERS OF
CHANCE
A Splendid Rmnantlc Story
that wUl create a sensation
ninstrated In FuU Color by the KINNEYS
$1.S0
A. C McCLURG & CO^ Publishers
TBt
THE AMERICAN
BOOK TRADE JOURNAL
WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATKO
e|r amnrfcan ILiterats «a;ette 9xCti IPtttUfitierii' efraOm.
[ESTABLISHED 1862.]
PuBUCATioN Office, 298 Broadway, New York.
bUnd at the PwUMBee at New York, N. T., M ■Moad'ClMa maM**
Vol. LXXIIL, No. i i. NEW YORK, March 14, 1908. Whole No. 1885
A NEW ROMANCE
SWEET AND WHOLESOME
Marcia Schuyler
By Grace Liviniaton Hill L.u(z
Amtka r of ^* Tht Ste^r^ o/ d Wk im^'' ttc.
The story o| MurcLa Schuyler* «t in W^
time nf tS^a^ \M\% a unique |iLot, fraj^riiini nf
lavendt:r and ro&eEnarj. It i<i a romance of a
isinjylc Eifr, yet thfillini; wiTh heart experf-
trices, (iLUihed with humor, and shadowed by
tragedy— but ihrau^h it all Marcia wins her
^weet way in tpite of maiden auntfi and
jealous rival*.
FTar\tispl6C6 Jr\ color by Annb. ' 1
Wholan Belts, and six iUii3tr«*
tJon^ from p&JntJnAS by Ed^J^^rd
L. Henry-
12mo, 34S p&f«d
D#«orkt«<l olothp with m«4ft1llon
SI.50
N ORDER YOUR N
w OUTDOOR BOOKS w
Our Trees
to Know Them
How
PHotagr«iihft ffoin Nature
By ARTHVfL I, EMERSON
With a guide to their rtcofi^mtion jit ^ny neasoh of
tht year, jind nott-sun their ct)aract<:riitlcE,di!itrJbu-
tion^ and cuJturc
By CLARENCE M, WEED, D.Sc.
140 lUuMtTfrtlona. SIea* 7>JxtO Ir^chos
Clalhp $3.00 n«t
Four Seasons in the
Garden
By EBEN C. REXFORD
A book on ;;^ardenJnf for the home-maker, by the
foreenciat amateur i^ardener of nhe Ui^iied States.
S\jmpt\jou»ly iflvistrated \t\ tJnta
l2mo> Ctottt, St. 30 n«i
READY SHORTLY
The Small Country Place
By SAMUEL T. MAYNARD
A thai-oui^hly prncticaL book which wili be of i^rcnt
ralue to those who live upon &malil caunlry places^
especiaUy those who&c work in the city allows them
but a few hours each day Lo sp^nd about the home.
TLc author djscusveB tbe growing of farm and
garden cmps, the care of the horse « the cnw^ and
pottltry, and similar subjecli.
S o V ervty * five 1 1 lustr Mian a fro m ph, oto-
ifrnvpKiii tknd numerouE^ iJn* drCtHwrtFigfl*
12 mo, Ci«tKp $1«50 n«t
Wild Flower Famillea
By CLARENCE M. WEED, D.Sc.
A popular hand-book which carefully covert the
hauntfl, characteristics^ and family relAlionahipe,
with sue grit liini, for their Jdenlili^catiun. of the more
widely djbinbuti-d herbaceous wild Howers.
8§ iltustT&tioi\B> 12 mo. Clotti, $L30 n«t
Publishers J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY Philadelphia
1 1 10
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1885] March 14. 1008
READY MARCH 2l8t
First edition entirely sold out a week tsefore publicatioiu
Second edition now printing*
Hax^e you ordered?
"^ — H Ask about our novel advertising offer*
Afarch 14, 1908 [No. 1885] The Publishers' Weekly.
mi
THE
BARRIER
By Rex Beach
Author of " The Spoilers"
TO BE PUBLISHED
ABOUT MARCH 19
THE
BARRIER
// is better than " The
Spoilers!'
Another story of Alaska
and the gold crusaders.
REX BEACH
Illustrated. Price, $1.50
HYPNOTIC THERAPEUTICS
By Dr. John D. Quackenbos, A.M.
Is the one authoritative popular book on
THE NEW MENTAL HEALING
Crown 8vo. Price, $2.00 <net
HARPER & BROTHERS
Publishers
ni2
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1885] March 14. 1908
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NOW GOING
THE ROUNDS OF THE NEWSPAPERS
Best Selling Book
in America
As Reported by the Booksellers In April ^ Bookman^
BLACK'
BAG
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE ^
The Neiv Novel by the Author of
The Brass Bowl
"*The Black Bag' is a winner/' — A^. V. Globe
Indispensable to the Tourist — Travels like a
whirlwind — Holds the whole family — You can't Lose
it — Packed full of bully stuff — Made of the best
Material — It never gets Heavy — the Grip of adven-
ture— Impossible to Check it — Bulging with ex-
citement. Pictures by Fogarty. $1.50 List
At All Bookstores
THE BOBBS.MERRILL CO.* Publishers
March 14, 1908 {No. 1885] The Publishers^ Weekly,
1113
MARCH 14, 1908.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One pace I^S 00
Half page X4 00
Quarter page *. 7 o«
Bghth page 4 OQ
One-sixteenth page a oe
The above rates are for unspecified positiont. Th§M$
rat€^, also, do not includs insfrtiom in the "Annual
Summary Numbtr/' thg *'Summtr Number" tht
''Educational Number/' or the "Christmas Book-
ehelf" for which higher rates are charged.
Copyright Notices. Special Notices^ and other un-
4lii>played adyertisemcnts, xo cents a hne of nonpareil
Kates for preferred positions (full pages only),
on application.
Advertising copy should reach us not later than
Wednesday morning for insertion in the issue dated
the Saturday following. If proof is wanted for
correction, copy should reach us two or three days
earlier.
Style and type display should be plainly indicated
on copy if special character is desired, as changes
in proof that involves resetting will be charged for
nt the extra cost of composition.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, postage prepaid in the United States. |4.oo
One year, postage prepaid to foreign countries, f s*oo
Single copies, 10 cents: postpaid, 12 cents. Special
numbers: Educational Number, in leatherette. 50
cents; Christinas Number, as cents. Extra copies
of the numbers containing the three and six
months' Cumulative Lists. 25 cents each, to sub*
scribers only.
Publication Oppice, apS Broadway, P. O. Box 943, N. Y
R. R. BowBBR, Editor and Publlihar.
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS.
An crican Code Co
Baker & Taylor Co
Baker's Great Book Shop
Be bbs- Merrill Company
Bcoks for Sale ,
Books Wanted
Cz2cno\e (C. D.) & Son
Oiquc (The)
Copyright Notices
Crowell (Thomas Y.) & Co
Cupplcs & Leon Company
Dcdd, Mead & Co
Donbleday, Page & Co
Engineering News Book Department
Harper & Brothers
Ideal Book Mailing Corner Co
Jenkins (Wm. R.)
Kay Printing House
Kellogg (Andrew H.) Co
Libbic (C. F.) & Co
Lippincott (J. B.) Company
McOurg (A. C.) & Co
Mages Brothers
Moffit, Yard & Co
Murphy (John J.)
Publishers'^ Circular
Publishing Adjuncts 1 144.
Side Lines for Booksellers
Situations Wanted
Special Notices
Stuyvesant Press
Taplcy (J. F.) Company
PAGE
1139
1 146
"39
1112
"37
1 1 29
"39
1 146
"37
"39
I141
mo
1 140
1146
II"
"39
"39
1 146
1146
1142
1 109
"43
"39
1 140
"39
"43
"45
"45
"37
"39
1142
"45
NOTES IN SEASON.
L. C. Page & Co. will bring out in April
"Anne of Green Gables," by Miss L. M. Mont-
gomery, which promises to have as a heroine
one of the most delightful and original girl
characters in fiction since Mrs. Wiggin's
charming Rebecca made her bow to the read-
ing world.
The Bobbs-Merhill Company have just
published "The Stuff of a Man," by Mrs.
Katherine Evans Blake, a story of the strug-
gle between the whites and blacks along the
Ohio River where North meets South. With-
out prejudice, without rancor and without
fear the author discloses the awful menace
of the situation. Yet both sides get a "square
deal."
CuppLEs & Leon will publish on the 20th
inst. "The Motor Boys Afloat, or, the Cruise
of the Dartaway," by Clarence Young, a new
volume in The Motor Boat Series, which al-
ready includes "The Motor Boys, or. Chums
Through Thick and Thin," "The Motor Boys
Overland," "The Motor Boys in Mexico" and
"The Motor Boys Across the Plains." Each
volume is illustrated and attractively bound in
cloth.
Little, Brown & Cx). will publish on March
21 "The Supreme Gift," by Grace Denio
Litchfield, author of "The Moving Finger
^yrites," etc. The question of individual so-
cial responsibility is made the basis for a
strong novel, whose situations are dramatic
and colored by a pathos that enlists the read-
er's sympathies. The famous Waggaman fail-
ure of a few years ago has given the author
her cue, but the development of her story is
along vastly different lines from those of the
real case.
Doueleday, Page & Co. have just ready an
up-to-date book on the sport of mountain-
ch'mbing, entitled "The Complete Mountain-
eer," by George D. Abraham, one of the
world's most famous mountain-climbers, with
seventy-five photographs ; "Eg>'pt and How to
See It," a handy guide to the Orient, showing
how to economize time, money and energy in
train service, hotels, etc., with an Arabic-
English vocabulary and eighteen illustrations
in color; the second volume in their Large
Print Library, Charles Readers "Love Me Lit-
tle Love Me Long;" also, "Essays Every
Child Should Know" and "Heroines Every
Child Should Know," both edited by Hamil-
ton W. Mabie, the latter in collaboration with
Miss Kate Stephens.
Harper & Brothers will publish on the 19th
inst. a new novel by Rex Beach, the author of
"The Spoilers," etc., entitled "The Barrier," a
story of great hate and a great love, the
background of which is Alaska. They will
publish shortly "The Judgment of Eve," by
May Sinclair^ author of "The Divine Fire," a
story of a faithful husband and a loving wife
whose life nevertheless is subject to the
tragic circumstances that have to do with
hopes and ideals; "Santa Lucia," by Mrs.
Mary Hunter Austin, author of "Isidro," de-
scribing life in a little community in California
near San Francisco; "The Standard Usage in
English," by Professor Thomas R. Lounsbury,
of Yale, a standard work for all interested in
correct speech; a condensed edition of Mot-
ley's "Dutch Republic," to be entitled "The
Dutch Nation," with notes and introduc-
tion, biographical sketch, and historical nar-
rative brought down to 1908, by William
Elliot GriHis; also two books for young peo-
ple—"Juan Ponce de Leon," by Frederick A.
Ober, and "To the Front," by General Charies
King, a sequel to "Cadet Days."
1 1 14
The Publishers' Weekly, [No, 1885] March 14, 1908
WEEKLY RECORD OF NEW PUBLICATIONS.
1^1^ The prices of nti books published under the rules of the American Publishers' Association are preceded in
this list by a double asterisk **, and the word net follows the price. The prices of fiction (not net) pubhshed under
the rules are preceded by a dagger t. The prices of n«t books not covered by the rules, whether published by
members of the American Publishers' Association or not, are preceded by a single asterisk, and the word net
foUowft the price.'^B
Th4 tihhrrviaiions art usually ttlf-txplanatory, e. a/Ur tk* date indicates that the book is copyrigkttd : i/
tke ec*yrigkt d^te diffsrs from the imprint date^ tke year o/copyrigkt is added. Books of foreign origin ofwkick
tkoedition (annotated^ illustrated^ etc. » is entered as copyright^ t*re marked c. ed.: translattons^ c. tr,; n.p.^ inpUue
0/ price ^ indicates that tke publisher makes no price^ eitker net or retail^ and quotes prices to tke irtute only upon-
application.
A colon after initial designates tke most usual given name^ as: A: Augustus; B: Ben/amin: C: CkarUsr
D: David: E: Edward: F: Frederic: G: Georf^e : Ti: Hen^y : I: Isaac : J: Jokn: L: Louis: N: Nickolas : P:
Peter: R: Rickard : S: Samuel: T: Tkomas : IV: William.
Sizes are designated as follows : P. if olio: over 30 centimeters kigk); Q {^to : under 30 cm.): O. (fivo : as cim.).*
D, (iamo:ao cm^ : S. (x6mo : 1714 cm.): T. (»4mo : 15 en.): Tt. i^y^mo : iil^cm.): Fe. 4Smo : lo cm.). S^.^obl.^
mar,j designate square^ oblong^ narrow books of tkese keigkts.
Bachmann, Philipp. The new message in the
teaching of Jesus. N. Y., Eaton & Mains,
[1908.] c. '07. 5-60 p. S. (Foreign religious
ser.) cl., *40 c. net.
This is the first of the sd series of the Foreign
religious ser. The other volumes, all in to-day*s
record, are: Peine, St. Paul as a theologian; Lemmee,
De we need Christ for communion with God; Orelli,
The peculiarity of the religion of the Bible; Muller,
Our Lord.
Baitar, Edwin Atlee. Lead glazed pottery,
pt. I, (common clays:) plain glazed, sgraf-
fito and slip-decorated wares. N. Y., Dou-
bleday, Page & Co., 1907, [1908.] c. 34 p.
pis. O. (Primers of art.) bds., ♦♦go c. net.
Contains an historical sketch, review of processes,
accurate descriptions of the various kinds of ware
produced in different countries, a thorough index,
and all available data that will facilitate the identifi-
cation of specimens. Prepared by the curator of
the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial
Art, Phila., the illustrations employed, unless other-
wise stated, being reproductions of examples in the
collections of the Museum.
Box, Ernest Belfort. The roots of reality:
being suggestions for a philosophical re-
construction. N. Y., B. W. bod'ge & Co.,
1908. ii-f33i p. O. cl., *$2 net.
The author is an English barrister-at-law and
has written "A manual of the history of philosophy,"
"The problem of reality," etc. His preface mves the
author's purpose in the following words: "Starting
from certain postulates, founded in the consistency
of consciousness itself, [he] seeks to rough-hew some
outlines indicating the leading directions, such as
it appears to him, any future philosophic construc-
tion is bound to take (or, if this be disputed, at
least to take account of) if it aspires to be even
relativelv adequate to the needs of the up-to-date
philosophic mind/'
Beal, Ja. Hartley. Prescription practice and
general dispensing: an elementary treatise
for students of pharmacy. Scio, O., James
H. Beal, 1908. c. 217 p. il. O. cl., $1.50.
Author is professor of applied pharmacy m the
Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. He gives an
outline of a systematic course of study in extempo-
raneous compounding for the novice. The subjects
chosen have been selected from the more usual
o|«erations of the dispensing counter, or from those
most likely to prove troublesome to the inexperi-
enced compounder.
Benton, Elbert J. International law and di-
plomacy of the Spanish-American war.
Baltimore, Md., Johns Hopkins Press, 1908.
c. S-300 p. O. (Albert Shaw lectures on
diplomatic history, 1907.) cl., $1.50.
Author is assistant professor of history in West-
ern Reserves University. This work is intended as a
study of tiie' relations of the United States with
Spain { during the late Cuban insurrection and the
resultant Spanish war. The history of the conduct
of the belligerents from the standpoint of interna-
tional law has been a subject of special considera-
tion. Among the topics discussed are: Cuba and
national policy; American neutrality, 1895-1897;
Abandonment of non-intervention policy; Interven-
tion; Transition Afrom neutrality to belligerency;
Relations of the belligerents; Refatjions between bel-
ligerents and neutrals^ Negotiations of belligerents
during war; Restoration of peace; Interpretation
and fulfilment of treaty of peace.
firewtrter, W : N. The cost of Christian con-
quest. Cin., Jennings & Graham, [1908.] c
7-135 p. S. cl., *35 c. net.
What will it cost in men and money to evangelize
the world in this generation? That is the question
which leading laymen and ministers of Protestant
churches everywhere are asking to-day. Here is the
answer. William N. Brewster has been for seventeen
vears in charge of an important mission station in
Hinghua, China, and in close touch with every phase
of missionary activity in recent times. He is also
the author of '*The evolution of new China."
Bntoe, H. Addington. The riddle of person-
ality. N. Y., Moffat, Yard & Co., 190a c
13-^247 p. D. cl., **$i.so net.
The work deals with the scientific development
and utilization of man's latent powers. It describes
the wonderful work now being done by certain
scientists in Europe and America to stamp the ab-
normal out of human life, to cure mental and ner-
vous disease even to assist normal, everyday man
to withstand better the terrific strain of present-
day conditions. It also presents, in lanp^uage intel-
ligible to the non-scientific reader, an idea of the
remarkable results secured by another group of in-
vestigators, the ''psychical researchers," whose spe-
cial aim has been to obtain, if possible, proof of the
survival of human personality after the death of the
body.
Capart, Jean. Une rue de tombeaux a Sag-
garah: reprodiKtion et description de trois
monuments feneraires de Tancien empire
€gyptien. In 2 v. N. Y., G. E. Stechert &
Co., 1908. 107 pis. and 100 phototypes, f%
special leath., $15.
Cape, Emily Palmer. Fairy surprises for little
folks. N. Y., [Emily Palmer Cape,] 190a
c. '07. 137 p. il. S. cl., ♦75 c. net.
A collection of fairy tales that have pleased
many children to whom they have been told or read.
The titles are: The moonbeam fairies; The window
fairy; Clamsshell's story; Tip*s delight; The golden
ball; The water lilies; The butterflies* surprise;
Yani Yohi and the fairy mountain; Helen's surprise;
The golden rod fairy.
Carducci, Giosue. Poems ; with an introd. and
tr. by Maud Holland. N. Y., Scribncr,
[imported,] 1908. 175 p. 12**, cl., *$i.2S net,
Chardfinal, C. A. Chardenal's complete French
course. New ed., rev. and rewritten by
Maro S. Brooks. Bost., Allyn & Bacon,
1908. c. '07. 10+413 p. 12**, cL, $1.
Crane, Eleanor Maud. The Rainbow Id-
mona: a comedy in two acts for girls. N.
Y., Dick & Fitzgerald, 190a c. 33 p, D.
pap., 25 c.
March 14, 1908 [No, 1885] The Publisher^ Weekly,
1115
Cromer, Earl of, [Evelyn Baring.] Modern
Egypt. In 2 V. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. c.
18+594; 14+600 p. por. map, O. cl., per set,
**$6 net, boxed.
An accurate narrative of some of the principal
events which have occurred in Egypt and in the
Scudan since the year 1876, and an explanation of
the results which have accrued to Egypt from the
British occupation of the country in 1882. The
incidents of the author's public life have afforded
him special op|>ortunities for compiling certain chap-
ters of Egyptian history. From March, 1877, to
June, 1880, and again from September, 1883, up to
the present time (1907), he has been behind the
scenes of Egyptian affairs, both as Finance mini&ter
of India and Minister at Cairo. He has had access
to all the doctiments in the archives of the Foreign
Offices of both London and Cairo, and has been in
close communication with almost every one who
has taken a leading part in Egyptian affairs of
to day. Indexes.
Dalrymple, C. Leona. Surprises: a farce in
one act. N. Y., Dick & Fitzgerald, 1908. c.
17 p. D. pap., 15 c.
Danby, Frank, [pseud, for Mrs. Julia
Frankau,] The heart of a child : being pas-
sages from the early life of Sally Snape,
Lady Kidderminster. N. Y., Macmillan,
igo8. c. 388 a D. cl., t$i.SO.
The author of "Pigs in clover" offers a searching
analysis of diaracter in her study of Sally Snape,
who is introduced as a small girl living in one of
the most miserable alleys of London's East aide.
Her career is traced with realistic fidelity in her
attempts to earn enough to save her from starvation ;
as a worker in a factory, a9 an assistant to a
Iran dressmaker, and finally as a singer and dancer
in a music hall, when only seventeen. Through the
interest of friends she has received enough polish
and education to make her very attractive. The
author describes her as having "the honor of a
man and the heart of a child," and aims to show
how these qualities carry her unscathed through
exceptional temptations.
Daiidet, Alphonsc. Choix de contes de Dau-
det ; selected' and ed., with notes and vocab-
ulary, by C. Fontaine. Special ed., with
vocabulary. Bost., Heath, 1908. c. 5+
180 p. por. S. (Heath's modern language
ser.) cl., 40 c. ; without vocabulary, 30 c.
Editor is chairman of French department, High
School of Commerce, New York City.
Day, Lewis Foreman. Enamelling: a com-
parative account of the development and
practice of the art. N. Y., Scribner, [im-
ported,] 1908. 25-f 222 p. il. 8°, cl., *$3 net.
Day, T: Fleming. The four and the fire; or,
five nights in a yacht club; il. by J. W.
Sheppard. N. Y., Rudder Publishing Co.,
1907, [1908.] c. 168 p. 8°, cl., $1.
Dickiimn, Martha Gilbert, [now Mrs. Alex-
ander Bianchi.] A modern Prometheus. N.
Y., Duffield & Co., 1908. c. 413 P. front.
D. cl., t?i.SO.
The heroine is an American who had made an
anhappy marriage with a titled Italian. After two
years of misery she leaves him, and with her mother
wanders thrcup^h Italy, striving to forget her past.
It is at Perugia, Italy, that the story is played out.
Here Qare meets a young Italian priest, who ob-
tains a wonderful influence over her. Her hus-
band seeks her there, and is mysteriou^lv murdered.
An American in the party loves her, and for a time
it is a question whetner she will accept his love or
spend the rest of her young life in a convent. By the
author of "Within the hedge," etc.
Egypt and how to see it; il. [in col.] by A. O.
Lamplough. N. Y., Doubleday, Page & Co.,
[1908.] c. 7-208 p. S. bds.
*^e present book is not designed to supplant
the many existing guide-books on Egypt, nor —
though every effort has been made to ensure accu-
racy— does it purport to serve as an infallible book
of reference to archseologists. Its object is, rather,
to aid the visitors to this country by indicating
that which is most worth seeing, where they should
go, and how they may economize time, money and
fatigue to tte greatest advantage." — Preface. Ap-
pendices give detailed and practical information of
c\ery kind. Index. Written and published under
the supervision of the Egyptian State Railways,
Cairo.
Eve, G. W. Heraldry as art: an account of
its development and practice, chiefly in
England. N. Y., Scribner, [imported,]
1908. 10+308 p. il. 8°, cl., *$5 net.
Feine, Paul. St. Paul as a theologian. N. Y.,
Eaton & Mains, [1908.] c. In 2 pts. 7-
651 7-98 p. S. (Foreign religious ser.) cl.,
ea., *40 c. net.
Pwh. Williston. A legacy to mankind. Cam-
bridge, Mass., University Press, 1907,
[1908.] 12 p. 8'*, pap., [priv. print.]
First printed in Harper's Weekly, September 3,
1898, under the title of "A last will."
FLather, J: Jos. The transmission of power
by leather belting, fibrous ropes and toothed
gearing. Minneapolis, Minn., [H. W. Wil-
son Co., 1908. c. 88+4 p. diagrs., 8°, cl.,
*$i.35 net.
Partly reprinted from various periodicals.
Fletcher, J. S. Mothers in Israel : a study in
rustic amenities. N. Y., Moffat, Yard' &
Co., 1908. c. '07. 8+328 p. D. cl., t$i.5o.
A humorous picture of an English rural com-
munity that comes for a time under charge of a
pastor of city breeding and university ideas. The
'mothers in Israel" are the wives of the two
richest and most influential farmers; they illustrate,
the author says, "that peculiar form ot sin which
our grandfathers styled backbiting." A pretty love
story is woven in the village chronicles. The author
IS known in England as one of the most popular
of the younger novelists.
Francis, Rev. Paul Ja., and Jones, Rev. Spen-
cer. The prince of the apostles: a study.
Garrison, N. Y., Lamp Publishing Co., 1907,
[1908.] 22+223 p. D. cL, *75 c. net.
An argument favoring the reunion of the Churck
of England with the Church of Rome; also dit-
cussing the ways and means by which such a con-
summation may be achieved. The first author It
editor of The Lamp; the second, president of the
^J^lfJy ?^ S** Thomas of Canterbury, and author
of "England and the Holy Sec."
French, Lester Gray. First principles of theo-
retical mechanics. N. Y., Industrial Press,
1908. c. 37 P. diagrs., 8^ (Machinery's
reference ser.) pap., 25 c.
Gasquet, Francis Aidan, D.D. The Black
death of 1348 and 1349. 2d ed. N Y.,
Macmillan, 1908. 25-1-272 p. I2^ cl, ^$2 net'
. A new edition of the only complete history of
the Great plague of 1 348-49* which has long been
out of print. The ht>ok gives a rather brief history
of the approach of the pestilence across Europe but
the greater part of its space is devoted to a report
of its ravajfC!. m England, and the state of the conn-
try after it had subsided.
Gerard, J: The old riddle and the newest
answer. 5th and cheaper ed. N. Y., Long.
mans. Green & Co., 1908. 11+121 p. O.
pap., 20 c.
An inquiry how far modern science has altered
the aspect of the problem of the ontverse.
Gordon, Alex. R. The early trad1ti<)ns of
Genesis. [N. Y., Scribner,] 1907, '[1908.!
12+348+39 P. O. cl., |2.2S. ^^' ^ ^ J
Author is professor of Old Testament literature
iii6
The Publishers' Weekly. Wo. 1885] March 14. 1908
and exegesis at Presbyterian College, Montreal. The
book is an attempt to estimate the narratives of
Genesis afresh in the light of modern research, neither
believing all nor repudiating all. Appendix A, Trans-
lation of Hebrew documents; appendix B, Transla-
ticns of Babylonian records. Bibliography (a p.).
GrimshaWy Rob. Locomolive catechism : an
up-to-date, practical and complete work on
the locomotive, treating on the design, con-
struction, repair and running of all kinds of
locomotives; containing over 3,000 ques-
tions with their answers; fully il. by 437
cr.gravings and three folding plates. 27th
ec]., entirely rev., cnl. and reset. N. Y.,
Xorman W. Henley Publishing Co., 1908.
c. 1 1 -817 p. 12% cL. $2.50.
Hagedorn, Hermann, jr. The silver blade: a
drama in one act. [Cambridge, Mass., Har-
vard Co-operative Society,] 1907, [1908.]
61 p. O. bds., *$i.io net.
A play in blank verse by the Harvard class poet
of last year. Depicts Guinevere of Scotland at the
time when Lancelot comes wooing in King Arthur's
rrme, and tells of Edric's tragic love for her and
the struggle in Guinevere's heart between honor
and love.
"Hamilton, Clarence G. Outlines of music his-
tory. Bost., Oliver Ditson Co., [1908.] c.
11-1-292 p. O. (^lusic students lib.) cl.,
$1.50.
Author is associate profes«or of music at Wel-
lesley College. The book is intended to meet the
demand for a concise survey of the entire field of
musical development, presented in the light of recent
4-e&earch. It is for u^e both by the general reader
and for class work. I'ach chapter is followed by
-a reading list referring to further sources of study.
Hardy, Rev. E. J. John Chinaman at home:
sketches of men, manners and things in
. China. New and pop. f2d] ed. N. Y.,
Scribner, [imported,] 1908. 335 p. il. 12°,
cl., *$i.50 net.
Higgins, Ailccn Cleveland. Thekla: a drama.
Bost., Poet Lore Co., [Richard G. Badger,] j
TO08. c. 62 p. I2^ $1. . u
Tl'ckla is a noble maiden of Iconium; her mother
has arranged a suitable marriage for her, but coming \
under the influence of the Apostle Paul she dedicates
her life to the Christian's God. The scene changes
from Iconium to Antioch. Alexander, the high
pric«t first sees Thekla th<-rc at a festival. She
resorts his admiration and is condemned to the
arena, where the wild beasts refuse to touch her.
Alexander is so deeply impressed that he releases
and pardons Thekla.
Hubbard, Elbert. So here cometh White hy-
rtcinths : being a book of the heart, wherein
is an attempt' to body forth ideas and ideals
for the betterment of men, eke women, who
are preparing for life by living. [East Au-
rora, N. Y., Roycrofters, 1908.] c. '07. 9-
161 p. pors. 12°, limp leath., $2.
Hume. Fergus W. The sealed message. N.
Y., G. W. Dillingham Co., [1908.] c. '07.
291 p. front. D. cl., r$i.25.
A phonograph record fished up by two young En^j
lishmen out on a vacation is "the scaled message,
which reveals the fact that a young girl is impris-
oned in a neighboring house on the pretense that
she has homicidal mania. One ot the men goes
in search of her and, of course, falls in love.
His friend, who is a lawyer, helps him to free her
and obtain her true story. A queer will and a large
fortune have been the motives for her mipnsonment
bv an old armv officer. Murderous Sicilians, a twin
si'<ter of the ikf>^isoned girl, women adventuresses,
and other strange characters all help tc entangle the
»>ti>ry to the end.
Hutchison, Rob., M.D.. and Collier, Horace
Stansfield, cds. An index of treatment by
seventy-two writers : rev. and ed. to conform
with American practice by Warren Cole-
man, M.D. N. Y., William Wood & Co.,
1908. 903 p. il. 8**, cl., *?6 net; hf. mor.,
*$7.50 net. ■
Ireland, Mrs. Mary Eliza Haines. Otterbrook
people. Dayton, O., United Brethren Pub-
lishing House, 1907, [1908.] c. 226 p. S.
cl.. 35 c.
The third volume in the Otterbrook serieSt contin-
uing the chronicles of the characters of tfae previous
volumes, with its scene in WashmKtoo.
Japan in New York. [N. Y., Anraku Pub-
lishing Co.,] 1908. c. 5-48-f 46 p. pors. pis.
O. pap., 50 c.
There are about 3000 Japanese in the ndgbborhood
of Greater New York. This is intended as a record
and guide to this population. It gives a brief faistor}'
of the organization of each Japanese inslitution.
agency, store and individual work, and i» prmted in
the Japanese as well as in the £nglish language. It
gives the constitution of the Nippon Club, a repre-
sentative New York Japanese Club, and also a
directory of 180 well-known Japanese residents of
New York. Much information upon the Japanese
by George Trumball Ladd, Seth Low, and ctbcrs,
is also* soduded.
JepBon, Edgar. Tangled wedlock. N. Y.,
McClure Co., i9o8w c. 3-343 p. D. cl.,
t$i.5o.
The author of "The Admirable Tinker** tefls a
story of mcdern boheroia in the artistic and literary-
world of New York among people devoted to fed» —
n:ental healing, hygienic veifetarianism, mcsmensm.
spiritualism, etc. The heroine is the daughter of
a woman who has utterly neglected her wnile she
>\orl(ed for the higher culture and greater life of
a "Circle" she had drawn about her. The hero
is- a sculptor, and he and the "unconventionar*
heroine tallc on many topics and do many foolish
things. They marry; then the sculptor hears fnwn
his first wife; he leaves the heroine, who marries
hisi titled cousin. The first husband returns: the
second husband dies; all ends well according to
"bohcmian*** ideals and circumstances.
Johannsen, Albert. Determination of rock-
forming minerals : a key for the determina-
tion of rock-forming minerals in thin sec-
tions. N. Y.. John Wiley & Sons, 1908. 10
H-544 p. pl. figs, diagrs.. 8\ cl., $4.
John, Lewis Franklin, D.D. The life of Eze-
kiel Boring Kephart, statesman, educator,
preacher, and for twenty-five years bishop
of the church of the United Brethren in
Christ; with an introd. by Bishop N. Cas-
tle, D.D. Dayton, O., United Brethren
Publishing House, 1907, [1908.] c. 417 p.
pors. pis. facsim., D. cl., $1.25.
Jonson, Ben. The new inn; or, the light
heart ; ed., with introd., notes, and glossary,
by G: Bremner Tennant. N. Y., Henry
Holt & Co., 1908. 73+340 p. O. (Yale stud-
ies in English; ed. by Albert S. Cook.) cL,
$2.50; pap., $2.
Thesis presented to the Faculty of the Graduate
School of Yale University for the degree of Ph.D.
Lea, F. C. Hydraulics. N. Y., Longmans,
Green & Co., 1908. 124-536 p. diagrs., O.
cl., ♦$$ net.
Author is lecturer in applied mechanics and
engineering design in the city and guilds of London
Central Technical College. The book was chiefly
prepared for engineering students, as it deals with
the subject of hydraulics in a wider sense than that
covered by text-books generally. It also embodies
the results of the latest researches. Index.
Lemme, Ludwig. De we need Christ for com-
munion with God? N. Y., Eaton & Mains.
[1908.] c. 5-63 p. S. (Foreign religious
ser.) cl., *40 c. net.
March 14, 1908 [No. 1885I The Publishers' Weekly,
1117
Little (A) revolution: a politico-social ro-
mance; by the author of *'None so pretty,"
"A discrepant world," etc. 2d impression.
N. Y., Longmans. Green & Co., 1908. 6+
279+12 p. D. cl., t$i.50.
A humorous satire on present methods of i^overn-
snent, especially under monarchical rule, showing
great knowledge of human nature and the (juiet
repose of the thoughtful scholar. A new condition
of things succeeds the little revolution and the hero
doctor and noblewoman adviser to the former king
again rule as they did before. No place is given
and the story applies equally to all modern govern-
ments.
Lucretius, Carus Titus. On the nature of
things; tr. by H. A. J. Munro; with an
introd. by J. D. DuflF. N. Y., Macmillan,
196S. 20+2(57 p. 12**, (Bohn's classical lib.)
cl., *$i.50 net.
Mabie, Hamilton Wright, ed. Essays that
every child should know : a selection of the
writings of English and American essayists.
N. Y., Doubleday, Page & Co., 1908. c. '07.
14+3-277 p. front. D. (Every child should
know ser.) cl., **90 c. net; leath., ♦*$i.S0
net.
Contents: The Coverly Sabbath, by Joseph Addi-
scn; A day ramble in London, by Richard Steele;
A dissertation upon roast pig. by Charles Lamb;
Dream children: a reverie, by Charles Lamb; Christ-
mas day, by Washington Irving; Stratford-on-Avon,
by Washington Irving: Sunday at home, by Nathan-
iel Hawthorne; The old Apple Dealer, by Nathaniel
Hawthorne; Revolt of the Tartars, by Thomas De
inccy; Cinders from the ashes, by Oliver Wendell
^
olmes; Rain in the garret, by Donald G. Mitchell
School dreams, by Donald G. Mitchell; Cats, by
Pbilip Gilbert Haraerton; On vagabonds, by Alexan-
der Smith; Marjorie Fleming, by John Brown. M.D.;
Being a boy, bv Charles Dudley Warner; The de-
lights of farming, by Charles Dudley Warner; The
little violinist, by Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
ICabic, Hamilton Wright, and Stephens, Kate,
eds. Heroines that every child should
know : tales for young people of the world's
heroines of all ages; decorated by Blanche
Ostertag. N. Y., Doubleday, Page & Co.,
1908. c. 14+281 p. front. D. (Every child
should know ser.) cl., **90 c. net; leath.,
**$i.So net.
The heroines here presented are: Alcestis, An-
tigone, Iphigenia, Paula, Joan of Arc, Catherine Doug-
las, Lady Jane Grey, Pocahontas, Flora Macdonald,
Madame Roland, Grace Darling, Sister Dora, and
Florence Nightingale.
lCackay«, Percy Wallace. The scarecrow ; or,
the glass of truth: a tragedy of the ludic-
rous. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. c. 15+
179 p. D. cl., ♦♦$1.25 net.
The first prose drama by the author^ of "Sappho
and Phaon." It is described as an imaginative study
of New England temperament, as a local phase of
broader human psychology. The scene is laid in a
town of Massachusetts during the early witchcraft
days of the seventeenth century. Suff^ested by Haw-
thorne's moralized legend of "reathertop" in
"Mosses from an old manse."
Xanitou cliff dwellers' ruins: historical facts
of the ancient cliff dwellers and a glimpse
of the ruins and cafion at Manitou; collec-
tion of pictures, with brief explanatory text.
Colorado Springs, Col., Manitou Cliff
Dwellers' Ruins Co., 1908. c. '07. no pag-
ing, oblong D. pap., 25 c.
IfiUins fixtures. N. Y., Industrial Press,
1908. c. 48 p. diagrs., 8*, (Machinery's
reference ser.) pap., 25 c.
Contents: Elementary principles of milling fix-
tures, by E. R. Markham; Examples of milling fix-
tures.
Mlilter, E. F. Kari, D.D. Our Lord: belief in
the deity of Christ. N. Y., Eaton & Mains,
[1908.] c. 5-103 p. S. (Foreign religious
ser.) cl., *40 c. net.
Newman, Cardinal J: H: Meditations and
devotions. In 3 pts. pt. i. The month of
May; pt. 2, Stations of the cross, pt. 3,
Meditations on Christian doctrine. N. Y.,
Longmans, Green & Co., 1908. 123; 87;
134 p. S. cl., ea., *40 c. net.
The size and price of Cardinal Newman's "Medi-
tations and devotions" have prevented many from
owning the book. Tt has been thought advisable to
divide the book and print it in three separate parts
in the hope that it will be more accessible and con-
venient for use.
Nichols, Clir.ton C, comp. Automobilists'
ready legal advisor; containing a digest of
the latest automobile laws enacted by the
states and territories of the United States
Hartford, Ct., Glennick Co., 1908. c. 3-
59 p. D. pap., 50 c.
Ober, F: Albion. A guide to the West Indies
and Bermudas ; with maps and' many illus-
trations. N. Y., Dodd, Mead & Co., 1908.
c. 10+525 p. S. cl., **$2.25 net.
A guide to every island in the West Indian archi-
pelago. Not only is a description given of each one,
Its attractions, resources, climate, history, hotels,
etc., but also the routes thither, from the Atlantic
ports of the United Statees, Canada, England and
Eurone. By the author of "Our West Indian
neighbors," etc.
Orelli, Conrad von. The peculiarity of the
religion of the Bible. N. Y., Eaton &
Mains, [1908. J c. 5-84 p. S. (Foreign re-
ligious ser.) cl., *40 c. net.
Phillips, D : Graham. Old wives for new : a
novel. N. Y., Appleton, 1908. c. 6+495 P-
D. cl., t$i.50,
Charles Murdoch and Sophy Baker fell in love
v'ith each other when mere boy and girl and mar-
ried. When we meet them again, twenty or more
years after, they have two grown children, one, a
girl, engaged to he married. Murdock has made
a fortune and retired from active business. He is
still young looking and handsome and still in love
with life, but his home is no longer a home to him.
He and his wife have grown apart. She has not
progressed mentally with him and has lost her
good looks and is slovenly and lazy. An old
business friend guides him in search of happiness,
and a realistic picture is given of the Xew York
"Tenderloin" and members of the demimonde. A di-
vorce and other unpleasant things result.
Pick, Bcmhard, D.D., comp. Hymns and poe-
try of the Eastern church: collected and
chronologically arranged by Bernhard Pick.
N. Y., Eaton & Mains, I1908.] c. 3-175 P-
D. cl., *$i net.
Contains hymns that were accessible in the Eng-
lish language to the compiler, including also frag*
nieuts of the earliest Greek Christian poets and
from Ephraem the Syrian, and thus it goes beyond
the collection of Rev. John Mason Neale in 1862,
which only contained specimens from the Byzantine
poets.
Pillsbury, Walter Bowers. Attention. N.
Y., Macmillan, 1908. 11+346 p. 8% (Lib.
of philosophy.) cl., *$2.75 net.
An elaborate consideration of the facts and
theories of psychology from the point of view of
attention. The author is junior professor of philos-
r*ty, and director of the psychological laboratory, in
Univeraitv of Michigan. So many of the
problems of the teacher centre about the facts of
attention that unusual interest will be aroused by
iii8
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1885] March 14, 1908
the fact that Professor Pillsbury in this book de-
velops the laws of attention in a way which seems to
lead toward a reconciliation of the two tendencies
which are now at vrar for the control of educational
theory.
Prescott, S: Gate, and Winslow, C: E: Am-
ory. Elements of water bacteriology, with
special reference to sanitary water analysis.
2d ed., rewritten. N. Y., John Wiley &
Sons, 1908. c. 12+258 p. 12°, cl., $1.50.
Rembrandt van Rhyn, Paul. Etchings of
^Rembrandt; with introduction by A. M.
Hind. N. Y., Scribner, [imported,] 1908.
96 p. pis. 4^*, (Great etchers ser.) cl., *$2.50
net.
Bobbins, Helen H., ed. George, Earl of Ma-
cartney, first British ambassador to China:
personal narrative and extracts from let-
ters and narrative of his experiences in
China as told by himself, 1737-1806; from
hitherto unpublished correspondence and
documents. N. Y., Button, 1908. 20+479 p.
il. pors. 8°, cl., *$5 net.
Riihrah, J: A manual of the diseases of in-
fants and children. 2d ed., thoroughly rev.
Phil., W. B. Saunders Co., 1908. c. 9-
423 p. il. pis. (partly col.) chart, diagrs.,
12^*, cl.^ *$2 net.
Pedriatic literature (2 p.). Bibliography (5 p.).
iSavallo, Teresa dc, [Marquesa d' Alpens.]
The house of the lost court. N. Y., Mc-
Qure Co., 1908. c. 6+3-346 p. D. cl.,
t$i.50.
A magnificent old English mansion leased by an
American girl and her mother for a term of years
turns out to be the centre of a mystery that holds
aloof all their neighbors of the countryside. From
village gossip they learn that it is commonly be-
lieved that in the house which they occupy, and
which possessecs two large interior courts, there is
also a third court which was walled up centuries
ago but which is still in existence. The unveiling
of the mystery by the American girl has many
strange episodes.
Schleip. Knrl Friedrich Wilhelm. Hemato-
logical atlas, with a description of the tech-
nic of blood examination; English adapta-
tion of text, by Frederic E. Sondem; with
71 colored illustrations. N. Y., Rebman
Co., [1908.] c. 8+256 p. diagrs., 4'', hf.
leath., $10.
iScott, Ja. Brown. The work of the second
Hague Conference. N. Y., Association for
International Conciliation, (Amer. Branch,)
1908. 27 p. D. pap., gratis.
Explains that while the Conference of 1907 did
not abolish war or agree to refer all international
disiutes not involving independence, vital interests
or national honor to a court of arbitration, it did
far-reaching work in adjusting international differ-
ences of opinion and interpretation and fortifying
and modifying principles of international law. A
complete code was not established, but important
topics qf^ international law were given the symmetry
and precision of a code.
Scott- James, R. A. Modernism and romance.
N. Y., John Lane Co., (The Bodley Head*,)
1908. 16+284 p. O. cl., *$2.5o net.
The sixteen chapters which make up the book form
a continuous argument. Their titles are: What is
romance?; The democracy of letters; The border-
land; Science and valuation; The pessimism of
Thomas Hardy; The decadents; The psychological
novel; Popularity: The apostles of protest; The
ingenious philosoj.hersj The fugitives; The master
mvstic; The self-conscious poet; The new romance;
The borderlanders; The personal note in criticism.
Index.
Sheldon, Mrs, Georgie, [Mrs, Sarah Elizabeth
Forbush Downs.] Gertrude Elliot's cruci-
ble. N. Y., G. W. Dillingham Co., [190a]
c. '07, '08. 308+8 p. il. D. cl., t$i.5o.
At Gertrude Elliot's coming of age she is in-
formed by her guardian — ^her father's dearest friend
— that he has robbed her of every penny of her
large fortune and that his son. who had claimed to
Jove Gertrude, is also a dishonest man. With an
almost divine pity she forgives the pair, keeps her
loss a secret, and gives them a chance to redeem
the past. She obtains a position as housekeeper in
a rich family and successfully earns a living until
the dislike of a servant throws suspicion upon her
of being a thief. The .story ends happily. The
men win back her fortune and she has offered to her
the disinterested love of an honest man. By the
author of "Katherine's sheaves," etc.
Sidney, Sir Philip. Apologie for poetrie,
159s; ed. by E: Arber. N. Y., Mactnillan,
1908. 72 p. 16°, (Arber's English reprints.)
cl., ♦as c. net.
Sinclair, Upton Beall, jr. The metropolis. N.
Y., Moffat, Yard & Co., 1908. c. '07. '08.
376 p. D. cl.. t$i.5o.
While "The jungle," by the same author, was a
study of the extremes of poverty, "The metropolis"
is a study of certain developments in that luxu-
rious society which has followed upon our sudden
and enormous increase of concentrated wealth. The
story has its scene in a certain section of New
York society, the time being the piesent. The mad
extravagance of spending, and at times the almost
grotesque methods of living and obtaining amuse-
ment, seem pictures from real life.
Smith, Minnie Louise, and Laing, Gordon
Jennings. First Latin lessons. Bost., AUyn
& Bacon, 1908. c. 10+246 p. 12*', cl., $1.
Snyder, Rev. Albert Whitcomb. Through the
forty days: addresses for Lenten and lay
reading. N. Y., Thomas Whittaker, Inc.
[1908.] c. 6+T66 p. D. cl., *$i net.
By the author of "The chief things," "The chief
days," etc.
tStandage, H. C, ed. Decoration of metal,
wood, glass, etc. : a book of recipes for
manufacturers, mechanics, painters, dfecora-
tors, and all workmen in the fancy trades.
N. Y., John Wiley & Sons, 1908. c. 228 p.
I2^ cl., $2.
Stebbias, Joel. Photometric observations of
double stars. Urbana, 111., University of
Illinois, [1908.] 58 p. tabs., 16°, (University
of Illinois studies.) pap., 75 c.
Stevens, I : N. The liberators : a story of fu-
ture American politics; il. by Nella Foun-
tain Binkley. N. Y., B. W. Dodge & Co.,
1908. c. 7-352 P- D. cl., $1.50.
Gives an account of a successful attempt to bring
abcut the public ownership cf railroaas in this
country. This is accomplished through the advocacy
in Congress of a public ownership bill by a rail-
road magnate, who gets his measure and pat» it
first into practice in New York City. The story
plays a secondary part. Author is the editor of a
leading Colorado newspaper and was at one time
state prosecuting attorney, and chooses fiction as his
medium to tempt a wider spread of his ideas,
Taylor, Job. Broken links; il. by J: Goss.
Bost., C. M. Clark Publishing Co.. 1908. c.
322 p. D. cl., $1.50.
Storv of labor troubles in the coke regions of
Pennsylvania. The hero is Harold Dando, who is
a graduate of Harvard and a student of sociology;
the heroine is Doris Caverlin, a graduate of Smith
and a rich man's daughter. Harold is forced by his
convictions to enter the strike on the side of the
men, and the story narrates the succeessive shocks
that the strike causes to their plighted love.
March 14, 1908 [No. 1885] The Publisher/ Weekly.
1119
Thomseii. Julius. Thermochemistry; tr. from
the Danish by Katharine A. Burke. N. Y.,
Longmans, Green & Co., 1908. 15+495 p.
diagrs., tabs., D. (Text-books of physical
chemistry; ed. by Sir W: Ramsay.) cl.,
$2.50.
Author is emeritus professor of chemistry in the
Uriversitv of Copenhagen. The experimental work
for this bc-ok was carried out in the years 1851 to
1885, but the greater part belongs to the last 20
years of that period during which the author was
director of the chemical laboratory of the University.
His informaton was published in a four- volume work,
"Thermochemische ttntersuchungen." He now wishes
to make the original results more accessible than in
the larger work. He reviews the whole of the
numerical and theoretical results without devoting
much space to experimental details. He has reduced
the work one-fifth and has provided easy access
to the results themselves.
Tofifteen, Olaf A. Researches in Assyrian and
Babylonian geography, pt. i. Chic, Uni-
versity of Chicago Press, 1908. c. 66 p. 8**,
pap., ♦$! net.
TreTena, J : Furze the cruel. N. Y., Moffat,
Yard & Co.. 1008. 8+391 p. D. cl., t$i.5o.
The author explains at the beginning of his novel
the significance of his title. "Almost everywhere
on Dartmoor," he says, "'are furze, heather and
granite. The furze seems to suggest cruelty, the
heather endurance, and the granite strength. . . .
This work is the first of a proposed trilogy which
the author hopes to continue and complete with
*Hc4.ther* and 'Granite.* " Mr. Trcvena describes
Dartmoor and Dartmoor folk with realism.
Trowbridge, W: Rutherford Hayes. Mira-
beau, the demi-god : being the true and ro-
mantic story of his life and adventures. N.
Y., Scribner, [imported*,] 1907, [1908.I ii-f-
404 p. pis. pors. 8% ♦$3.75 net.
Bibliography (z p.).
Ulrich, Bartow Adolphus, ccmp. The Von
Reisenkampff-Ulrich family history, Europe
and the United States, (for use of family
only.) [Milwaukee, Wis., Co-operative
Printery,] 1907, [1908.] c. 66 p. il. pors.
8**, pap., 10 c.
United States vacant lands, located by states,
territories, districts and counties, with brief
description by counties : how to secure lands
by homestead entry and purchase. Rev. to
1908. United States system of surveys, re-
view and purchase; irrigation projects fin-
ished, under way and contemplated. St.
Paul, Minn., Webb Publishing Co., 1908. c.
112 p. 24**, pap., 25 c.
VacaiidArd. E. The Inquisition : a critical and
historical study of the coercive power of the
church ; tr. from the 2d ed. by Bertrand L.
Conway. N. Y., Longmans, Green & Co.,
1008. c. '07. 14+284 p. D. cl., *$i.50 net.
The author claims there is only one way of de-
fending the attitude of the Catholic church in the
Middle Ages toward the Inquisition. He says:
"Wc must examine and judge this institution oh-
jectively, from the standpoint of morality, juMice
and religion, instead of comparing its exoessees with
the blameworthy actions ot other tribunals." He
feels no historian has yet treated the Inquisition
from this objective standpoint. The special value
of the book lies in its criticisms, original or quoted,
of the existing literature on the Inquisition. Bibli-
ography (5 p.).
Virgil [Lat. Virgilius] Maro, Publius. The
^neid of Virgil, bks. 7-12; tr. by Harlan
Hoge Ballard. Bost., Houghton, Mifflin &
Co., 1008. c. 302 p. D. cl., **$i.50 net.
'"The first six books of Virgil's JEnM* was pub-
lished in 1906 (Oct. so) by the translator Harland
H. Ballard. He has sought to make a real tranda-
tion not a mere paraphrase.
Wagner, Arthur Lockwood. A catechism of
outpost duty, including- reconnaissance, in-
dependent cavalry, advance guards, rear
guards, outposts, etc. : an abridgment, in the
form of questions and answers, of "The
service of security and information"; rev.
by 1st Lieut, Leslie A. L Chapman. 17th ed.
Rev. 1907. Kansas City, Mo., Franklin
Hudson Publishing Co., [1908.] c. '07. 5-
184 p. il. fold. pi. 16**, cl., so c.
Walker, H: Cragin, (pseud.) How to get a
better situation. Bost., Opportunity Pub-
lishing Co., 1907, [1908.] c, 92 p. O. cl.,
Author is a Boston business man employing nearly
200 people: factory helpers, shippers, bookkeepers,
ster.ograpbers and other clerical workers, besides
salesmen on the road and district managers. He
has written for various periodicals; now he makes
a book of his advice to stirring young men and
women of ability and clearly defined individual
tastes. In his talks about methods for getting ahead
in business he dwells strongly upon good letter
writing, enthusiasm, cheerfulness and good health as
prime qualification?.
Way (The) of the cross. N. Y., Benziger
Bros., I9C^. 4 v., il. T. pap., ea., 15 c.
Contents: The way of the cross according to the
eucharistic method; The way of the cross according
to the method of St. Alphonsus Liffouri: The way
of the cross according to the method of St, Francts
of Assisi; The way cif the cross adapted by a Jesuit
father.
Wells, Herbert G: New worlds for old. N.
Y., Macmillan, 1908. c. '07. 7+333 P- D.
cl., **$i.50 net.
The author of ''The time machine" and other
romances aims in this book (which is not a novel)
to set forth the principles upon which socialism
resets. Contents: The good will in man; The funda-
mental idea of socialism; The first and second
main generalization of socialism; The spirit of gain
and the spirit of service; Would socialism destrov
the homer; Would modem socialism abolish^ all
property?; The middle-class man and socialism;
Some objections to socialism; Socialism a developing
doctrine; Revolutionary socialism; Administrative
socialism; The advancement of socialism.
White, E:, ed. Pittsburgh the powerful: an ^
interpretation of the commercial, financial
and industrial strength of a great city, per-
manently recording its achievements and
celebrating its corporate union with the city
of Allegheny; official publication of the
Chamber of Commerce. Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Industry Publishing Co., 1907, [1908.] c.
104 p. il. pis. f**, cl., $1.12.
Wood, Eugene. Folks back home. N. Y.,
McQure Co., 1908. c. 3-328 p. D. cl.,
t$i.50.
Stories of Central Ohio dealing with the same
corditions of life and the same types of character as
the author's earlier book, "Back nome."
Wright, Marcus Jos., comp. Tennessee in the
war, 1861-1865: lists of military organiza-
tions and officers from Tennessee in both the
Confederate and Union armies; general and
staff officers of the provisional army of Ten-
nessee, appointed by Governor Isham G.
Harris. Williamsbrid'ge, N. Y., Ambrose
Lee Publishing Co., [1908.] c. 228 p. 8",
cl., $1.50.
Young, Oscar E. The little red mare : a farce
in one act. N. Y., Dick & Fitzgerald, 1908.
c. 23 p. D. pap., 15 c.
II20
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1885] March 14, 1908
FOUNDED BY F, LEVFOLDT.
MARCH 14, 1908.
The editor does not hold himielf respoiuible for
the viewa expressed in contributed artidet or com-
munications.
All matter for advertiaing pages should reach this
office not later than Wednesday noon, to insure in-
sertion in the same week's issue.
Publishers are requested to furnish title page proofs
and advance information of books forthcoming, both
for entry in the lists and for descriptive mention. An
early copy of each book published should be forward-
ed, as it is of the utmost importance that the entries
of books be made as promptly and as perfectly a* poa-
aible. In many cases booksellers and librarians de-
pend on the PuBUSHEu' Wisxlt solelv for their
information. The Record of New Publications ot
the Publishers' Wsbkly is the material of the
"American Catalog," and ao forms the basis of trade
bibliography in the United States
"/ hold every man a debtor to his profes-
sion, from the 7vhich, as men do of course
seek to receive countenance and profit, so
ought they of duty to endeavor themselves by
way of amends to be a help and an ornament
thereunto/'—ljaBii Bacon.
ADVICE NOT SUBSTITUTES.
To what extent a bookseller should direct
the reading of his constituency has always
been a mooted point. There are some that
have very decided opinions that the book-
seller should not interfere with his customers'
choice of books, and others who are decidedly
of the opinion that if is their duty to deflect
their customers' choice from what in their
opinion is unprofitable or pernicious. As
usual, the safe course is between these two
opinions.
One of the chief pleasures of the real book-
hunter is to be permitted to roam about a
bookstore without let or hindrance, to take
down such books as may strike his fancy, to
scan them, to heap them up in piles on the
ledges of the shelves where he may have
found them, and, when satiated with the chase,
to return to the books he may have turned
down on the shelves or have taken down to
place on the cairns of books he may have
built up, make his final selection. The book-
seller's office in such a case is simply to price
the books chosen and have them packed up for
delivery. It would be simply preposterous for
a bookseller to even attempt to direct the pur-
chases of such a bookbuyer further than to
call his attention to other books in which he
knows the collector to be interested which he
may have overlooked or which may be kept in
reserve in some other part of the store.
It would likewise be impertinent for a book-
seller or his assistants to interfere with the
choice of an adult customer who may desire a
certain book in favor of another that in the
bookseller's opinion is "a good deal better."
How fatal such a practice is was recently
pointed out by the London Academy in the
note quoted below :
At a well-known bookseller's shop in Pic-
cadilly there is a certain gentleman who has,
by careful and' deferential treatment of that
portion of "Society" which likes to think
itself "literary," raised himself from a very
humble position to one of trust and affluence.
Mr. has lately taken to giving advice,
not only of a positive kind, (which was harm-
less and pleased those who mistook the shop
assistant's tricks of the trade for a real knowl-
edge of books.) but of a negative kind. Thus,
in the case of a book which was the work of
some author who had incurred the displeasure
of this "adviser in literature to the aristoc-
racy," he actually strongly advised a chance
customer, a lady, not to buy it, and offered her
something of the same sort, "only a good deal
better." The lady in question was a simple
soul, and would not have ventured to dispute
the judgment of so renowned a critic, but she
happened to be the aunt of the author of the
book, and as she was probably buying it more
from a sense of family duty than for any other
reason, she felt aggrieved, and ventilated her
grievance, and it was then discovered that
other inquirers for the same book had fared
in the same manner in the same shop. Now
these people are looking out for a bookseller's
where the methods of the cheap drugstore
are not in use, and the matter having been re-
ported to the publisher of the book, there is
some talk of a possibility of further devMop-
ments.
The bookseller has an unquestioned right to
his opinion of the books which he keeps in
stock; but he must be exceedingly careful of
airing his opinion unless directly asked for
it; that is, he must not obtrude it. If a book
in his opinion is immoral or unmoral he is not
obliged to keep it in stock, and he may make
the necessary excuses to a customer who de-
sires to purchase it without enlarging upon the
demerits of the book, his opinions of which,
after all, may be only based upon his preju-
dices.
The bookseller's rare privilege in recom-
mending books is in the case of the person
who does not know what he wants to read,
and in the case of young people in search of
"a good book to read." In such cases, if the
bookseller knows what he is about he may
lead his constituents to his heart's content,
may in fact bring them up in a course of read-
ing that will last from year to year unless he
makes the mistake of striking the dull and
uninteresting. On such lines the bookseller
March 14, 1908 [No. 1885] The Publishers^ Weekly.
1121
may surround himself with a circle of cus-
tomers that will stick by hint through thick
and through thin, provided they may rely upon
his judgment and be certain of getting the
worth of their money. In the case of the
surfeited adult reader, also, who may be in
doubt as to whether the latest exploited book is
worth while he may with a certain discrim-
ination give, not necessarily his own opinion,
but that of known authorities, and leave it to
the customer's judgment to buy that particular
book or another.
In fact, the bookseller should be chary of
giving advice based on his own opinion or
prejudice and should be slow in offering sub-
stitutes lest he wishes to be ranked with the
cheap druggist who offers substitutes for the
real article for the money that is in it.
WHAT IT IS CRIMINAL FOR A BOOK-
SELLER TO MAIL AND TO SELL.
For the guidance of those booksellers who
may still have any doubt as to what it is
illegal to mail and to offer for sale, we give
below the section of the postal laws that de-
fines the matter:
"Every obscene, lewd, or lascivious book,
pamphlet, picture, paper, letter, writing, print
or other publication of an indecent character,
and every article or thing designed or in-
tended for the prevention of conception or
procuring of abortion, and every article or
thing intended or adapted for any indecent
or immoral use, and every written or
printed card, letter, circular, book, pam-
phlet, advertisement or notice of any kind
giving information, directly or indirectly,
where or how, or of whom, or by what
means arty of the hereinbefore mentioned
matters, articles, or things may be ob*
tained or made, whether sealed as first-
class matter or not, are hereby declared to be
non-mailable matter, and shall not be con-
veyed in the mails nor delivered from any
postoffice nor by any letter-carrier; and any
person who shall knowingly deposit, or cause
to be deposited, for maihng or delivery any-
thing declared by this section to be non-
mailable matter, and any person who shall
knowingly take the same, or cause the same
to be taken, from the mails for the purpose
of circulating or (Hsposing of , or of aiding in
the circulation or disposition of the same,
shall, for each and every offense, be fined
upon the conviction thereof not more than
^ve thousand dollars, or imprisoned at hard
labor not more than five years, or both, at
the discretion of the court. And all offenses
committed under the section of which this is
amendatory, prior to the approval of this
act, may be prosecuted and punished under the
same in the same manner and with the same
effect as if this act had not been passed : Pro-
vided, That nothing in this act shall authorize
any person to open any letter or sealed matter
of the first-class not addressed to himself."
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW MUST
PROVE DAMAGES.
The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court of New York has handed down an
opinion, in which all the justices concur, in
support of the contention of Duffield & Com-
pany that George Bernard Shaw should file a
bill of particulars in the suit for alleged dam-
ages which he recently brought against them.
Mr. Shaw alleged that Herbert S. Stone &
Company, under an agreement with him, took
out copyrights for the United! States on cer-
tain of his books, publishing the books mean-
while under a license from him. In 1905, Mr.
Shaw alleged he revoked the license and de-
manded a reassignment of the copyrights from
Herbert S. Stone & Company, who, however,
instead of assigning them to Shaw, assigned
them to Duffield & Company. Mr. Shaw and
his publishers, Brentano's, alleged further that
Duffield & Company had notice of his claim of
ownership of the copyrights, but they declined
to reassign them back to him, by reason of
which refusal, he alleged, he suffered dam-
ages to the extent of ^00 a day, and accord-
ingly brought against Herbert S. Stone &
Company a suit, in which Duffield & Company
were joined as defendants, to recover this
amount.
Of the defendants, Duffield & Company ad-
mit that they took assignments of the copy-
rights in question from Stone, but deny that
they ever had the notice alleged of rights
claimed by Shaw in the said copyrights. Their
answer further alleges that after the com-
mencement of this suit, and after investiga-
tion of Shaw's claims, but without admitting
the correctness of them, they did, in order to
avoid litigation, assign the copyrights to him
in December, 1906.
Duffield & Company accordingly made a mo-
tion for a bill of particulars of the plaintiff
Shaw's claim for damages, a motion which
was denied by the Supreme Court, This de-
cision of the Supreme Court is now reversed
bv the Appellate Division. The opinion de-
clares in part that the action is not brought for
the infringement of copyrights or damages for
the sale of books in violation of the copyrights.
The complaint alleges that Shaw has suffered
$200 a day damage by reason of the unlawful
retention of the copyrights by Duffield & Com-
pany. From March 3, 1906, to December ao,
1906, this would amount to $58,400. There is
not a word in the complaint "as to the nature
of this alleged damage or the facts upon
which the claim is based.
A HISTORY OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS.
Louis Windmuller, the well-known New
York merchant and writer on political and
other subjects, has contributed' to the March
issue of The Atnencan Review of Reviews
an article on "Encyclopedias, Past and Pres-
ent'' that may be read with profit and interest
by booksellers as well as by all who are inter-
ested in books. Mr. Windmiillcr traces the
beginnings of encyclopedias to a work by
Speusippos, a disciple of Plato, and Nt. Teren-
tius Varro, a friend of Cicero, of which, how-
ever, no copy seems to have bein preserved.
The next oldest encyclopedia is the "Historia
1 122
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1885] March 14, 1908
Naturalis," compiled by the elder Pliny, which
was made up from extracts of the many thou-
sand volumes read by Pliny.
The honor of first bringing a dictionary of
general knowledge into alphabetical order be-
longs to Ephraim Chambers, an English
(Quaker, whose taste for literature was ac-
quired in a globemaker's studio, and whose
encyclopedia was first published in 1727.
Within eighteen years five editions were re-
quired to supply an unheard-of demand, each
edition being greatly augmented. After
Chambers's death the work was further im-
proved by Abraham Rees. The present
"Chambers's Encyclopedia" is not a successor
of Ephraim Chambers's work, but one begun
in i860, by Robert and William Chambers, to
meet the demand for a more condensed and
cheaper reference work than the "Encyclo-
pedia Britannica."
A French translation of Chambers's work
led, in 175 1, to the publication, by Diderot
and D'Alembert, of the Encyclopi&dSe raisonce
des Sciences, des Arts et des M6ti^rs.
In 1771, William Smellie, a Scottish printer
and naturalist, ambitious to emulate BuflFon,
one of the prominent contributors to the
French Encyclopedic, whose writings he had
translated, brought out the first edition of the
"Cyclopedia Britannica," which, with every
edition, has become ever more celebrated.
The first attempt mad'e to publish an ency-
clopedia in Germany, which has become the
leader in this sort of literature, was in 1812,
when F. A. Brockhaus issued the first edition
of his "Konversations Lexikon," in which he
laid the foundation for the most perfect sys-
tem of elucidation. A fourteenth edition of
this splendid work was recently published by
its founder's grandsons.
Brockhaus's success inspired Joseph Meyer,
a cobbler's son, to invade the field in 1857
with his "Meyer's Konversations Lexikon des
Allgemeinen Wissens," continued at intervals
of ten years by his grandson, Hans Meyer,
known through his guide book as "the genial
traveller."
The first attempt in America was made by
Dr. Franz Lieber, whose "Encyclopedia Amer-
icana" appeared in Philadelphia in 1839. This
was followed by Appleton's "American Cyclo-
dia" published from 1857 to 1863.
The most recent additions to encyclopedic
literature are "The New International Ency-
clopedia," in ten volumes, a most scholarly
work, published by Dodd, Mead & Co., and
the encyclopedia edited by Professor Frank
Moore Colby and published by Thomas Nelson
& Sons, which attempts to keep its informa-
tion up to date by means of five hundred re-
vision sheets issued annually and which may
be inserted between the loose, unpaged leaves
of the respective volumes, which are like the
leaves of modern mercantile ledgers, held to-
gether by ingenious binders.
We must confine ourselves to this mention
of but a few of the more important encyclo-
pedias fully treated by Mr. Windmiiller, who
covers the field as comprehensively as pos-
sible. His article is accompanied by a num-
ber of portraits and facsimiles of title-pages
which add considerably to the interest of the
text.
THE IMPORTANCE OF ADVERTISING
TO NEWSPAPERS.
George W. Ochs, of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, in an address to the Poor Richard
Club, in Philadelphia, on March 11, on 'The
Relation of the Advertiser to the Newspaper,"
gave the following interesting facts regarding
the importance of advertising to newspapers :
"The importance of advertising to the news-
paper industry is best illustrated by the cen-
sus figures of 1900. The total newspaper re-
ceipts during the census year are given at
$i75,ooo,ooo--$95,ooo,ooo advertising revenues
and ^,000,000 subscription. In 1907 it is fair
to estimate that the aggregate receipts were
33^ per cent, larger, ranging about $235^000,-
000, of which nearly 66^ per cent, or about
$150,000,000 was from advertising. The ratio
of subscription receipts to the total has dimin-
ished in the last seven years in consequence of
the general reduction in subscription prices.
"There are, perhaps, 2500 daily newspapers
in the United States, hence the average ad-
vertising receipts are $60,000 annually.^ Sev-
eral metropolitan dailies have advertising re-
ceipts in excess of $2,000,000 annually, while
their subscription income is, perhaps, less than
25 per cent, of this sum. From these figures
the fact is very clearly deduced how prodig-
iously important is the advertising account to
the prosperity of the newspaper, and how vi-
tally essential it becomes that the proper rela-
tion of the newspaper to the advertiser be
maintained."
The article printed in full in the Philadel-
phia Ledger for March 12 is well worth study-
ing by all interested in canvassing for and
placing advertising matter.
NEWSDEALER FINED FOR SELLING
BLASPHEMOUS LITERATURR
Charles J. Vanni, an importer of foreign
newspapers, at 148 West Broadway, New
York City, was fined $150 in Special Sessions
on March 10 for violating Section 316 of the
Penal Code, in selling blasphemous literature.
Vanni was arrested by Anthony Comstock for
offering for sale French and Italian anti-
clerical publications, in which w^ere alleged
blasphemous cartoons.
Justice Deuel, in pronouncing sentence, said
that the fact the papers were sold in the mar-
kets of the world rhitigated the offence, but
did not excuse the defendant.
GREENLAND'S NEWSPAPER.
For more than forty years there has been
printed in Greenland a newspaper entitled
Atuagagdlintit, which, being interpreted, is
"Something for Reading." The news it pub-
lishes relates mainly to the perils of the men
who ply the kayaks, or native canoes, while
engaged in seal, walrus and white bear hunt-
ing, with now and again glimpses of the hap-
penings in more civilized lands. News travels
to a great extent through the chance meetings
of the natives with travellers from other re-
gions. One odd feature of the paper is that
there is little personal news, and names —
those of the natives, at least— are rarely
printed, as it is held to be unlucky.
March 14, 1908 [No. 1885] The Publishers' Weekly,
1 123
BOOKTRADE ASSOCIATIONS.
THE BOOKSELLERS' LEAGUE^ANNUAL
MEETING,
The Booksellers' League held its thir-
teenth annual meeting on the evening of
March 11 at the Aldine Association. The
meeting was well attended' — ^nearly sixty mem-
bers and their guests being present. After
dinner, A. Wessels, the president of the
League, called for the report of the Board of
Managers, which was read by the secretary,
Francis Gilman, as follows:
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS.
To the members of the Booksellers' League.
Gentlemen: Your Board of Managers
herewith submit their thirteenth annual re-
port for your approval.
Frequent and well-attended meetings of
your Board of Managers have been held and
much has been done to further the interests
of the Leag^ue.
Thirteen is usually accounted an unlucky
number, and, besides, the year has not been
so prosperous for some people as other years
have been; nevertheless, The Booksellers'
League has no reason to complain, as the fol-
lowing report of the treasurer will show:
tre.\surek's annual rkport.
February i, 1908.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand March 5. 1907 $1-36
History of the Booksellers' League. 1.20
Employment Bureau 7.75
Dues 954.50
Dinner Tickets 124.00
Fidelity and Casualty Co 350.00
1,438.81
DISBURSEMENTS.
Dinners $756.94
Printing and Stationery 105.99
Miscellaneous i5'3o
Cash on hand 560.58
$1,438.81
Examined February 4, 1908, and found correct:
Chas. L. Bowman, \
Samuel Rbis, { -. _
John B. Pratt, f Penance Committee.
A. G. Seilbr, '
Chas. A. Burxrardt, Treasurer.
The Employment Bureau, under the able
direction of C. £. Bonnell, as in the past, has
been active so far as it has been given a
chance. If more employers would recognize
its usefulness and utilize it for procuring help,
and if those in need of work would apply to
the Bureau, much more might be d'one. To
Mr. Bonnell's untiring effort is due the suc-
cess that has come to the Employment Bureau.
Following is the
report op employment bureau.
During the year there have been 48 applications for
positions, five of which were from women. This is a
gain of five over the previous year. How many
aecnred positions it is hard to say, as only nine paid
the nominal registrv fee.
From employers there were 30 applications for help,
not one of which was for salesmen. Only about half
of these were filled. This is thirteen less than the
previous year.
Only $4.50 was collected, many applicants being
either too poor to pay anything or forgetting to do so.
C. E. BONNBLL.
This year the League gave seven dinners,
and, as usual, co-operated with the Amer-
ican Booksellers' Association at its annual
May dinner. We have entertained many
guests, some new friends and some old
friends of many years, to whom we owe much.
Among the guests and speakers were: Dr.
William Hanna Thomson, W. T. Eldridge,
Hereward Carrington, Louis Joseph Vance,
W. T. Homaday, Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot,
Gelett Burgess, R. F. Outcault,Professor W.
K. Wickes, Arnold W. Brunner, Edward
Markham, George Sylvester Vierick, Dr. Jo-
siah Strong, Charles Battell Loomis, Rev.
Thomas R. Slicer, Rev. Madison C. Peters,
Charles Alexander Nelson, Frederick R. Bur-
Ion, Qayton Hamilton, John Henry Hazzard
and John R. Anderson.
During the year a collection of over 3000
volumes, donated by the various publishers,
was gotten together and forwarded to Dr.
Wilfred' Grenfell for his mission work among
the sea- faring folk of Labrador.
Your Board of Managers would once more
impress upon your minds that they desire
your aid, your sympathy, your enthusiasm
and your suggestions to enable its officers to
keep the League up to the high- water mark
it has reached in entertaining and in material-
ly helping its membership.
Francis Gilman, Secretary.
The report was heartily applauded and
adopted as read*.
In announcing the next order of business,
the election of president, Mr. Wessels ex-
pressed his thanks to his colleagues on the
Board of Managers, and to the members of the
League for their active and effective co-oper-
ation in furthering the work of the League
and hoped that his successor would be as-
sured of the same help in looking after the
affairs of the organization. C. L. Bowman
was then nominated and elected by acclama-
tion.
During the canvass of the vote for six man-
agers to serve three years, which resulted in
the choice of Charles A. Burkhardt, A.
Growoll, A. Wessels, T. E. Schulte, R. E.
Sherwood and A. Giraldi, the League was
entertained by W. J. Kelly, who gave an ac-
count of his recent trip to Canada, and by A.
Growoll, who read selections from that capi-
tal book for bookmen with the unfortunate
title of "The Ghosts of Piccadilly," which
met with the hearty approval of the members
present.
Mr. Bowman, the newly-elected president,
having been conducted to the seat of honor,
in a few words, expressed his thanks to the
League for the honor conferred upon him and
assured his fellow-members that he would ex-
ert himself to the utmost to keep the League
up to the highest i>oint of usefulness.
The services rendered to the League by
Francis Gilman, E. B. Hackett, A. Wessels,
Charles A. Burkhardt and A. G. Seiler were
recognized and greeted with applause.
THE PITTSBURGH BOOKSELLERS' AND STs4-
TIONERS* ASSOCIATION.
The Pittsburgh Booksellers' and Stationers'
Association have elected th^^ following offi-
cers: Harry F. Davis, president; A. W. Mc-
Cloy, first vice-president; George H. Alexan-
der, second vice-president; Robert Crawford,
treasurer; Charles H. Langbein, recording
1 124
The Publishers' Weekh,
[No. 1885I March 14, 1908
secretary; Charles H. Clough, corresponding
secretary. Charles H. Clough is chairman of
the stationery committee, and H. Lee Mason,
Jr., of the book committee.
SIATIOSERS' B0.4RD OF TRADE ASSUAL
DINNER.
Thk Stationers' Board of Trade in issuing
a "last call" to its dinner to be held at the
Waldorf Astoria on the evening of March 18,
announce that it has secured the following
speakers to entertain the company: The Rev.
J. Herman Randall the Hon. Robert J. Wil-
kin, Judge of Children's Court, and Messrs.
James T. Hoile, secretary Manufacturers' As-
sociation ; Frank W. Bailey, of Boston, Mass. ;
Edward E. Ruber, and Theodore L. C. Gerry.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Ei.MONDO DE Amicis, the noted Italian
writer of travels, died March 11 at Bordighera,
Italy, from congestion of the brain. He was
born in 1846. His works, all written after his
retirement from the Italian army in 1870, have
been translated into many languages. Among
them are volumes about Spain, England. Mo-
rocco and Constantinople.
Profes.sor William Ashbrook Kellerman,
head of the botanical department at the Ohio
State University, Columbus, O., died on
March 8 at Guatemala, where he went about
a month ago to study the flora of the country.
Professor Kellerman was born at Asheville,
O.. May I, 1850, graduated from Cornell
University in 1874, and received the degree of
Ph.D. from the University of Zurich in 1881.
He was founder and editor of The Journal of
Mycology and the author of "Flora of Kan-
sas," '^Elementary Botany," "Phyto-Theca"
and "Spring Flora of Ohio."
Austin Craig Apgar, educator and natural-
ist, died suddenly at his home in Trenton, N.
J., on the 4th inst. Mr. Apgar was born on
August 4, 1838, in Pcapack, N. J. He was
graduated from the New Jersey State Normal
School with the class of 1862, and four years
later he entered the school as teacher and re-
mained there up to the time of his death. Mr.
Apgar was well known as a botanist, having
studied under Louis Agassiz and Alexander
Agassiz. He was a member of the Trenton
Natural History Society and the New Jersey
Council of Education. He was the author of
"Geographical Handbooks," "Plant Analysis,"
"Mollusks of the Atlantic Coast." "Birds of
the United States," "Pocket Key of Trees,'*
"Trees of the Northern United States" and
"Pocket Key of Bird's."
Dr. Daniki, Br.xNETT St. John Roosa, pres-
ident of the New York Post-Graduate Medi-
cal Schcol and Hospital, died suddenly on
March 9 at his home in New York City. Dr.
Roosa was bom April 4, 1838, in Bethel, N. Y.
He entered Yale in 1856, but in a few months
was obliged to leave on account of his health.
His studies were continued under a private
tutor, and in 1857 he entered the medical de-
partment of the New York University, which
in i860 conferred upon him the degree of
M.D. In 1861 he joined the Fifth Regiment,
X. G. S. N. Y., as assistant surgeon and
served three months. He then spent a year in
Europe in the study of ophthalmic clinics, and
in 1863 he again joined the army in the field,
serving with the Twelfth Regiment, N. G. S.
N. Y., in Pennsylvania only a short time be-
fore the battle of Gettysburg. His principal
contributions to medical literature were a
translation of "Troltsch on the Eye" from the
German; in collaboration with Dr. C. E.
Hackley and Dr. Charles Stedman Bull, "Stell-
wag von Carion on the Eye;" "Vest Pocket
Medical I-exicon," "Treatise on the Ear."
"The Old Hospital and Other Papers." "Qini-
cal Manual of the Diseases of the Eye," "A
Doctor's Suggestions," and "On the Necessity
of Wearing Glasses." The "Treatise on the
Ear" was republished in Tendon and trans-
lated into German. Besides these works he
was a frequent contributor to medical jour-
nals and magazines.
NOTES ON AUTHORS,
Eliza Calvert Hau-, the author of "Aunt
Jane of Kentucky," the most popular book of
fiction by a new author, published in 1907, has
told the story of "How I happened to write
'Sally Ann's Experiences' " for the Cosmopoli'
tan. "Sally Ann's Experiences" forms the
first chapter of "Aunt Jane of Kentucky." It
was this story that President Roosevelt pub-
licly recommended "for use as a tract in all
families where the men folks tend to selfish or
thoughtless or overbearing disregard of the
rights of women."
A COMPUMENTARY dinner was recently ten-
dered Dr. Ellis Paxson Oberholtzer, literary
editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, by
the Franklin Inn Club of that city. This club
is an association of prominent authors and
publishers, both in and out of Philadelphia,
its object being to promote the interests of
both classes of members and to increase the
feeling of good-fellowship between them.
The dinner was in testimony of Dr. Ober-
holtzer's long term as secretary of the club,
but was particularly dictated by his recent
literary services. He is author of a "Life of
Lincoln," "The Literary History of Philadel-
phia," and a two-volume study of Jay Cooke
and the "Finances of the Civil War." It is
this last work, which is published by George
W. Jacobs & Co.. of Philadelphia, and the
American Crisis Series of Biographies, which
he is editing, and is published by the same
firm, that the club had in view in giving the
dinner.
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.
The March Century has already gone out
of print. Dealers who still have copies on
hand will do well to call their customers' at-
tention to Andrew Carnegie's article on "Rail-
way Rebates," and to the paper on "Chris-
tianity and Health."
St. Nicholas has been made fully returnable
to enable dealers to profit to the utmost by the
great increase in its sales. The publishers an-
nounce that its circulation has doubled in the
past eighteen months, and feel that there is a
wide, undeveloped market for the magazine,
and with the help of the dealers they are
March 14. 1908 [No. 1885I The Publishers' Weekly.
1125
reaching it. There is five cents profit on each
copy sold— and St. Nicholas customers come
back every month.
The American Baptist Publication So-
aETY will publish shortly a new illustrated'
weekly paper for girls, entitled The Girl's
World. Miss A. Edith Meyers, formerly on
the editorial staff of the Ladies' Home Journal,
will be the editor. This periodical will be a
companion to the society's well-known paper,
The Youth's World, which will hereafter be
devoted exclusively to the interests of boys.
The semi-monthly paper, Young Reaper, made
up from full pages of The Youth's World,
will be discontinued after July i of this year,
as The Girl's World, to be issued weekly, will
more than take its place.
Hans von Weber, of Munich, announces a
new bi-monthly periodical to be devoted to
literature and art, entitled Hyperion. The
edition will be limited to 900 copies printed on
vellum at 48 marks and 50 copies on imperial
Japanese paper at 100 marks for the six an-
nual numbers bound in three volumes. The
first number will contain a newly-discovered
work by Goethe, contributions in prose and
verse by Hugo von Hofmannsthal, Rainer
Maria Rilke, Wilhelm v. Schlotz, Heinrich
Main, Fn»nz Kafka and others, and twelve
illustrations, reproduced in various processes,
by Gojra, Hans v. Marees, Max Mayrshofer,
Thomas Theodor Heine and Pascin.
The March number of the American His-
torical Magazine, the second number of vol-
ume III. of that periodical, (published by The
Americana Society, 36 East Twenty-third
Street, New York City,) continues the feat-
ures which pre-eminently distinguished the
preceding number. In text and in illustrations
it is an important contribution to contempora-
neous historical literature. The leading ar-
ticle of the number is "Early Massachusetts
Newspapers,'* by the editor of the magazine,
Lyman Horace Weeks. This gives an ac-
count of the first printing in the Massachu-
setts Bay Colony and the initial efforts that
were made toward the foundation of a period-
ical press, in the latter part of the seventeenth
century. Accompanying this paper are reprints
of some of the early manuscript news-letter of
that period and of several pages of the first
issues of The Boston News-Letter. Other lit-
erary features o( the magazine include the
concluding portion of the article on "War
Questions in Wisconsin," by F. C. Winkler;
the second chapter in the series on "Heraldry,"
by Henry Whittemore; an additional install-
ment of the "Book of Bruce," by Lyman
Horace Weeks, in which the history of the
early Bruces preceding King Robert, and the
story of the life of that great king are ex-
haustively treated. The illustrations of the
magazine continue to be one of its most nota-
ble features. The article on "Heraldry" is
illustrated in the text and there are three full-
page steel prints with the Bruce installment
The "Pictorial Life of Abraham Lincoln" is
continued with three steel plates, one of which
is the frontispiece of the number, and another
the reproduction of a political cartoon of the
presidential campaign of 1860.
BUSINESS NOTES.
New York City.— Merrill E. Gates, Jr., the
trustee for the Consolidated Retail Book-
sellers, has filed his verified final account and
a final meeting of the creditors will be held
at the office of the referee, Peter B. Olney, 6»
William Street, on March 20, at 12 o'clock
noon to pass upon the trustee's report.
New York City. — Edwin Ives & Sons, book
manufacturers, have consolidated with J. J.
Little & Co. under the corporate name of J. J.
Little & Ives Co., and will continue at 2 to 20
Astor Place.
New York City. — Henry Holt & Company
expect to move this month to 34 West Thirty-
third Street, having outgrown the quarters at
29 West Twenty-third Street, which have
served them for over twenty-five years. Dur-
ing the preceding seventeen years of Mr.
Holt's connection with the business it was
located successively at 640 Broadway, 451
Broome Street, 25 Bond Street, and 12 East
Twenty-third Street. Before Mr. Holt joined
the business Mr. Frederick Leypoldt, the
founder of The Publishers' Weekly, had
brought it, (including a boy, now Joseph Vog-
elius, the treasurer of the corporation,) from
Philadelphia.
LITERARY AND TRADE NOTES.
The Stuyvesant Press will publish on the
2ist inst. a new novel by Hubert Wales, au-
thor of "The Yoke," entitled "Mr. and Mrs.
Villiers."
DoDD, Mead & Co. will publish, on the 21st
inst, a new book by Elizabeth Ellis, author of
"Barbara Winslow," entitled "The Fair Moon
of Bath," for which the famous English resort
in its heyday furnished her the background.
A. S. Barnes & Co. will publish shortly a
work on "Graded Games and Rhythmic Exer-
cises," by Marion Bromley Newton, the sub-
stance of which has been successfully em-
ployed for some time in the schools of Roches-
ter.
Small, Maynard & Co. announce in their
Beacon Series a biography of Edgar Allan
Poe, by John Macy, who in the preface to his
book expresses a desire to see Poe's biography
and letters put together by some one "strong
er.ough to ignore no fact and' large enough not
to follow too creepingly the surviving docu-
ments."
In the list of department stores printed in
The Travellers' Number of The Publishers'
Weekly two corrections should be noted, i.e..
Miss B. Morris is buyer for Edward Malley
Co., New Haven, Conn. : and M. E. Herz is
buyer for A. Herz, of Terre Haute, Ind., not
for W. H. Albrecht & Co.
The latest developments in the wrangle
over the London Times are that at the court
hearing on March 10 a new scheme was de-
veloped by a group of sharehp^d'ers which
probably will protract, for months to come,
the litigation respecting the internal affairs
of the company that owns the Times.
1 126
The Publisher^ Weekly. [No. 1885] March 14. 1906
Methuen & Co., London, has brought out
^ work entitled "A Star of the Salons— Julie
'de Lespinasse," by Miss Camilla Jebb, which
•deals with the strange early career of Mile,
•de Lespinasse, her experiences as governess
in a country house, boarder in a convent, com-
panion to Madame du Deffand, and finally as
mistress of a salon,
Cassell & Co. have j ust ready a new novel
by Alice and Oaude Askew, authors of "The
Shulamite," etc., entitled "The Plains of Si-
lence." South Africa provides the setting for
this romance, in which the reader is intro-
duced to a heroine who is fresh from an Eng-
lish school and who finds herself suddenly a
part of the somewhat alien elements that go to
make up life in Cape Town.
E. P. DuTTON & Co. have just ready "An
Account of the Life of George, Earl of Ma-
cartney," the first British Ambassador to
Pekin, with his letters, and the narrative of
his experiences in China as told by himself,
bv Helen H. Robbins; "The Canterbury Puz-
sles and Other Curious Problems," by Henry
Ernest Dudeney, illustrated; also, a new,
dieap edition, revised, of Horace Plunkett's
'Ireland in the New Century."
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. have added to
Miss Katharine Lee Bates' volume of literary
travels in England entitled "From Gretna
Green to Lands* End," a map showing the
places visited, and announce that they will
mail a separate copy of this map upon re-
quest to any purchaser of the first edition.
They also announce "The Christian Faith and
the Old Testament," by Dr. John M. Thomas,
president of Middlebury College, described as
a progressive yet conservative book on this
topic.
The American Publishing Company, of
Hartford, Connecticut, by arrangement with
Harper & Brothers, have just issued the 24th
and 25th volumes of Mark Twain's collected
writings to complete the sets of the various
uniform editions published by them. These
volumes contain many of the stories, sketches
and articles written by Mr. Clemens during
the last five years, and also a number of ear-
lier stories which a careful search, under Mr.
Clemens's supervision, has brought to light
and which, in many cases, rank with his best
work.
The University of Chicago Press will
bring out this month in a volume entitled
"The Study of Stellar Evolution," by Profes-
sor George E. Hale, .the fascinating story of
how suns and worlds are born, grow, decay
and die. The author explains how the life-
histories of the sun and stars are investigated,
and his book is intended for the general pub-
lic and is charmingly written. One hundred
and four half-tone plates, made from the best
a.^^tronomical negatives, place before the reader
the marvellous results of recent astrophysical
study.
Paul Elder & Company announce for early
publication "Messages to Mothers," by Her-
man Partsch, M.D., author of "The Ills of
Indigestion," presenting a simple, practical
and natural scheme for the right diet, care
and treatment of mother and child. The dis-
cussion of this vital subject is addressed to
mothers, to whom the work should prove
helpful and suggestive. They have in prepar-
ation various Easter editions of books appro-
priate to the season, several cards and tokens,
an illuminated card by Will Jenkins, Agnes
Greene Foster's "Toast to Friendship," and a
similar issue of "A Collect for Club Women,"
by Mary Stuart.
The Alice Harriman Co., Seattle, Wash.,
announce for early publication the first of a
series of reprints to be known as The Puget
Sound Historical Series. The first book to be
reprinted is Arthur A. Denny's "Pionecfr
Days on Puget Sound." It has been edited
by Alice Harriman, author of "Songs o' the
Sound," "Chaperoning Adrienne," etc., and
will contain reproductions of many rare old
photographs, sketches, plans and a map of
great value. The edition will be strictly lim-
ited to 850 copies, numbered and signed
Nearly 600 copies have been subscribed to in
Seattle and only 200 copies are offered to
general subscribers.
Longmans, Green & Co. have in press vol-
umes in. and iv. of "The History of Twenty-
five Years," by the late Sir Spencer Walpole.
a continuation of the author's "History of
England from the Conclusion of the Great
War in 1815 to 1858." This continuation was
planned to embrace the period from 1856 to
1881. The first two volumes were issued in
1904 and embraced the period from 1856 to
1870. The forthcoming volumes complete the
work to 1881. They have also in press "Talks
on Religion : a Collective Enquiry," edited by
Henry Bedinger Mitchell ; a new edition of
"Buddhism, Primitive and Present," by the
most Rev. Reginald Stephen Copleston,
Bishop of Calcutta ; and "A Mind That Found
Itself," by Clifford Beers.
Longmans, Green & Co. will publish at
once "Wages and Employment," by Sydney
J. Chapman, with an introduction by Lord
Brassey, which forms the continuation of
Lcrrd Brassey's "Work and Wages" and "For-
eign Work and English Wages," and deals
with trade union organization, policies, un-
employment and methods of dealing with it,
methods of industrial peace and worlanen's
insurance in the United' States, Germany,
France and the United Kingdom with refer-
ence to other countries if their labor ex-
periments have been of exceptional interest;
a work on "Thermochemistry," by Professor
Julias Thomsen, of Copenhagen, translated
by Katharine A. Burke, of the University of
London; also, "Authority, Ecclesiastical and
^Biblical," by the Rev. Dr. Francis J. Hall,
forming the second volume in Dr. Hall's
treatise on Dogmatic Theology, which, it
is expected, will be completed in ten vol-
umes.
D. B. Updike, of The Merrymount Press,
Boston, apropos of the two-hundreddi aimi*
versary of the erection (in 1707) of the an-
March 14, 1908 [No. 1885] The Publishers' Weekly.
1 127
cient sanctuary of the Episcopal Church in
Narragansett, R. I., has issued, in three hand-
some octavo volumes, a second edition of "A
History of the Episcopal Church in Narragan-
sett, R. I., including a history of other Episco-
pal Churcherin the State," by Wilkins Updike,
the grandfather of the publisher of this edi-
tion. The volume also contains a transcript of
the Narragansett Parish Register, from 17 18 to
1774, a reprint of the Rev. Dr. James Mac-
Sparran's "America Dissected," and copies of
other old papers, together with notes contain-
ing genealogical and biographical accounts of
distinguished men, families, etc., with por-
traits after old paintings and views of historic
localities. The original work has been thor-
oughly revised, corrected and enlarged by the
Rev. Dr. Daniel Goodwin, sometime rector of
St. Paul's Church, Wickford, Narragansett.
The American Baptist Publication So-
ciety have taken over the following books
formerly published by the Christian Culture
Press of Chicago: "Two Thousand Years of
Missions Before Carey," by Lemuel Call
Barnes; "Why is Christianity True?" by Ed-
gar Y. Mullins, and "The Monuments and the
Old Testament," by Ira Maurice Price. These
books were used chiefly for the study courses
of the B. Y. P. U. of A., and will be added to
from time to time. The Society has also be-
come the publishers of "The Young Christian
and His Bible," by William Henry Geistweit,
and "The Young Christian and His Work,"
by Z. Grenell, formerly published by the B. Y.
P. U. of A. They will publish early in April
a new book by Professor Henry C. Vedder,
entitled "Christian Epoch Makers," describing
the personality and work of such men as Paul
and Augustine, Xavier, Zinzendorf, Martsm
Carey, Jud'son and others. They have also
nearly ready two new books by the Rev. Dr.
Henry C. Mabie, the one entitled "How Does
the Death of Christ Save Us?" which deals
with the practical side of the atonement, and
the other "The Divine Right of Missions."
George W. Jacobs & Co. have in prepara-
tion two books of importance to the student
of archaeology and of interest to the general
reader. The first of these is "Archaeology and
False Antiquities," which recounts in enter-
taining manner some of the attempts mad'e in
both England and America to palm off forged
antiquities upon the unsuspecting relic hunter,
and how nature herself sometimes stoops to
aid in these deceptions. The second book,
which bears the caption "Celtic Art in Pagan
and Christian Times," deals with the various
manifestations of the art of the Celt, as re-
vealed in architectural construction and ap-
plied design, before the Anglo-Saxon ever set
foot on British soil. They also announce a
work entitled "Trees in Nature, Myth and
Art," by J. Ernest Pythian, which deals with
srch subjects as Tree Worship, How Trees
Change Through the Year, Trees in Archi-
tecture, Trees in Painting, etc., and is pro-
fusely illustrated, some of the pictures being
from most unusual sources; and "Black
Bruin, the Biography of a Bear," by Clarence
Hawkes, the blind naturalist, whose clever
stories of the life of a common bear in the
central Alleghenies indicate that Mr. Hawkes
probably observes the movements of nature
about him more keenly than do most people
possessing unimpaired eyesight.
Below is a representation of Leslie G.
Nourse, of the Henry Altemus Company, and
C. R. Duryea, of James Pott & Co., digging
for orders in Los Angeles, Cal. — in the back-
yard of Edward H. Dart, of the firm of A.
Hamburger & Sons. At the time this picture
was taken. Fred. Nunan, Louis Weil, Arthur
Leon, George Piatt, Louis Adams and Jack-
son Heineberg were on the other side of the
fence waiting for a chance to "dig" their
rivals.
LESLIE G. NOURSE AND C. R. DURYEA DIGGING FOR ORDKRS IN LOS ANGELES, CAL.
1128
The Publishers' Weekly, {No. 1885I March 14, 1908
The Macmillan Company have just
brought out the first volume of the new and
low-priced edition of "The Dictionary of Na-
tional Biography/' The entire work, origin-
ally consisting of sixty-six volumes, is now to
be got within twenty-two volumes of reason-
able size by the use of specially made paper,
and a number of corrections are to be made.
They have also just brought out the second
volume, containing Parts iv. and v. of the
"Itinerary** of John Leland. edited by Miss
Lucy Toulmin Smith. The first volume, con-
taining Parts i.-iii., was published nearly a
year ago. Leland was one of the sixteenth
century scholars and travellers who have pre-
served' for us in their books such remarkable
pictures of the life of their times. His tour
of England and Wales covers the period of
about 1535-43, and is accompanied by a de-
tailed map showing his wanderings. They
have in press a book by Professor Henry S.
Nash, of the Cambridge Theological School,
which is to be published before Easter. Un-
der the title "The Atoning Life/* Professor
Nash discusses in a profoundly religious spirit
the inner principles of the Christian religion.
It may be expected that, by reason of Pro-
fessor Nash's position and reputation as a
scholar, the book will make a strong appeal to
scholars; but it is addressed primarily to the
general reader.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. will publish on
March 21 "Priest and Pagan," by Herbert M.
Hopkins, rector of the Church of the Holy
Nativity in the Bronx, author of "The Mayor
of Warwick,'* etc., an absorbing novel, show-
ing a notable capacity to express experience,
moods and the subtler complications of char-
acter, the scene of which is laid in the Bronx,
the half-wooded suburb of New York City,
in which the Lorillard Mansion in Bronx
Park, Poe*s Cottage, Nolan's Tavern and St.
John's College at Fordham are introduced;
"The Church and Modern Life,*' by Washing-
ton Gladden, in which the author meets the
question whether the Christian church is an
effete institution, pointing out frankly some
of its shortcomings and failures, and show-
ing what it must do to be saved and to save
society; "Literature and the American Col-
lege/' by Irving Babbitt, assistant professor of
French in Harvard University, a timely book
upon a matter of the first importance to edu-
cation in America; the sixth volume of
"Poole's Index, 1902-1906,** edited by W. I.
Fletcher and Mary Poole, which covers 190
different periodkals, as against 170 in the pre-
vious volume, and indexes by subjects the
contents of 1360 volumes, special pains having
been taken to include references to a large
number of college and university publications,
making the index of greater value to the
larger libraries, while at the same time it has
not been in the least weakened on the more
popular side.
This year Henry Holt & Company will is-
sue most of their books in the fall, after they
have gotten settled in their new quarters at
34 West Thirty-ihird Street, New York. De
^?.'"P?.! r?^'"^^^^ ^^^^'" J- Breckenridgc
Ellis s 'Arkmsaw Cousins," and Edward Bar-
ron's "The Lost Goddess" constitute their
spring fiction. Messrs. Holt hope for the report-
ed "return of the essay," and are following Misls
Ellen Burns Sherman's "Words to the Wise—
and Others," with Miss Zephinc Humphrey's
"Over Against Green Peak," a humorous and
poetic record of New England countrv life;
"The Quest of the Unseen," by Professor
Oscar Kuhns, author of "Dante and the Eng-
lish Poets," etc., and "The Comments of Bag-
shot" on pretty much everjrthing from social-
ism to immortality, a book by J. A. Spender,
the editor of the Westminster Gazette, which
is making quite a sensation in England. Two
very attractive collections of verse for sum-
mer travellers will be "Poems for Travellers,"
edited by Miss Mary R. J. DuBois, in which
she covers the Continent, Soain excepted, .ind
"The Poetic Old World;" (all Europe, in-
cluding the British Isles,) a companion vol-
ume to Lucas's "Friendly Town" and "Open
Road," compiled by Miss Lucy H. Humphrey.
New volumes in The American Nature Scries
will be "Fish Stories Alleged and Experi-
enced," by President Jordan, of Leland Stan-
ford* University, and Dr. Charles F. Holder ;
"The Wasps and Others" and a revised edi-
tion of "American Insects," both by Profes-
sor Vernon L. Kellogg, author of "Darwinism
To-day," which is attracting such wide atten-
tion; and "North American Trees," by Dr.
Nathaniel Lord Britton, director of the Ncvir
York Botanical Garden. Still another impor-
Unt nature book suitable also for general
readers will be "Biology and Its Makers," by
Professor William A. Locy. Among the
Holts' spring text-books, many of them ot
interest to general readers, may be mentioned
John Dewey's and James A. Tuft's "Ethics/'
Seashore's "Elementary Experiments in Psy-
chology," Dr. George W. Fitz's "Physiology
and Hygiene," "Lillie's "Development of the
Chick," Ernst's "Uberwunden," edited by J
T. Hatfield; Moser*s "Eltimo," edited by c"
L. Crow, and his "Bibliothekar," edited by
?• A-.F*i^', "^^»^* German Stories," edited
by G M. Baker; Schiller's "Neffe Als Onkel.*'
edited by F. B. Sturm; and "Am Anfang,"
an elementary German reader by Julius Tuck-
erman, the last five texts being supplied with
vocabularies.
AUCTION SALES.
March 16, 2:30 and 8 p.m.— Manuscript
records of the grandfather of Abraham Lin-
coln, Daniel Boone, Simon Kenton and other
Kentucky pioneers, together with other inter-
esting manuscripts and autographs.— /^firf^r-
son.
March 18, 19. 2:30 p.m.— Rare Americana,
mainly from private sources. (696 lots.) —
Anderson.
March 18, 19, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. — ^The col-
lection of pamphlets collected by the late Ed-
ward P. Boon, of Boston, relating principally
to America, together with the Rev. William B.
Sprague collection of early manuscript ser-
mons, including sermons in the handwriting
of Cotton and Increase Mather, Thomas
Prince, Jeremy Belknap, Aaron Burr, Theo-
dore Parker and others. (1647 lots.)— Lf^6tV.
March 14, 1908 [No. 1885] The Publisher^ Weekly
1 129
TBilMS OF ADVBRTISUfG.
Und€r thg htading "Books H^anUd" book-trado
tubscribfri art given the prwUogo of a froo ad-
vertisomont for books out of print of nv§ non-
pareii lines, exclusive of address, in any issue except
special numbers, to an extent not exceeding too lines
a year. If more than five lines are sent, the excess
is at 10 cents a line, and amount should be inclosed.
Bids for current books and such as tnay be easily
had from the publishers, and repeated matter, as well
as ail advertisements from non-subscribers, must be
paid for at the rate of 10 cents a line.
Under the heading "Books for Sale," the charge to
subscribers and non-subscribers is 10 cents a nonpareil
line for each insertion. No reduction for repeated
matter.
All other small undisplayed advertisements will be
charged at the uniform rate of 10 cents a nonpareil
line. Eight words may be reckoned to the line.
Parties with whom we have no account must pay
m advance, otherwise no notice will be taken of their
Communications.
I BOOKS WANTED,
I twin answering, please state edition, conditton,
and price, including postage or express charj^es.
Houses that are willing to deal exclnstvely on
a cash-on-delivery basis wiU find it to their advantage
to put after their firm-name the word ICash,}
trWrite your wants plainly, and on one tide of
the sheet only. Illegibly-written "wants'* wUl be con-
sidered as not having been received. The "Publishers'
Weekly" does not hold itself responsible for errors.
It should be understood that the appearance of
advertisements in this column, or elsewhere in the
"Publishers' Weekly/* does not furnish a guarantee
of credit. While it is endeavored to safeguard these
columns by withdrawing the privilege of their use
from advertisers who are not "good pay" book-
sellers should take the usual precautions, as to adver-
tisers not known to them, thai they would take in
making sales to any unknown parties.
W. A^batt. 141 X. Mth Wt, V. T.
Chittenden's Yellowstone Park, 4th ed.
Lanman's Adventures in the Wilds of America, 2 vob.
PhUa.. 1856.
Williamson's N. C, vol. i.
Ad%lr Book Storo, 4S X. Taa Bvroa St., Okloafo, 111.
Famous Recollections of Lincoln.
Abbott, A. A., Life of Abraham Lincoln. 1864.
Bacon. G. W. Life and Administration of Abraham
Lincoln. 1865.
Bcrtol, C. A.. Abraham Lincoln as Man and Presi-
dent. 1865.
Blackwell, S. H., Life of Anna Carroll. 1891.
Arthw X. AUoB, 464 Fnlton St., Troy, V. T.
Bower's Specifications.
History of Troy, N. Y., A. T. Weise.
History of Cohoes, N. Y. Masten.
Tischendorrs Harmony ot Gospels, in Greek.
F. G. AUon, 78 Ooneioo St., Auburn, V. Y,
Set of Encyclopedia of Locomotive Engineering, not
the International Correspondence School
Abny, Bigelow ft Wuhbum, Salem, Xait.
Twice Crowned Queen, by De La Mar. Pub. by
Appleton.
Amor. Bap. Pub. 800.. 87 8. Pryor St., Atlaata, Oa.
Great Texts of the Old Testament, by James R-
Lancaster.
Great Texts of the New Testament, by James R.
Lancaster.
Amer. Hag. Ezoh., S518 Franklin Ave., St. Louti,
Mo*
Hung 80 Men; or, Hell on the Border.
Life of Sam. Hildebrand.
Noted Guerrillas, Edwards.
Amarleaa Tract Sooiety, IBO Vauaa St., V. Y.
Brcthers All.
The Combatants.
Ammoa h Xaokel, Suoootoom to Lotfat Brof.,
81 Obambort St., V. Y.
Vnillier's History of Dancing.
The Jukes, by Dvgdale.
Bcok- Plates of To-day, by Bowdoin.
7ohn B. Anderson, 67 Fifth Ave., V. Y.
Kemble, Frances Anne, Poems.
Baedeker, Austria, Egypt, Spain.
De Vinne, Invention ot Printing.
Guyon Autobiography.
Anglo-Amerioaa Authors Aiooolatlon, Inc., Bruaa-
wlek Bldg., 886 Sth Ave., V. Y.
Chapman & Hall's Dickens, big paper ed.
Smith, Elder Thackeray, big paper ed.
Extra illustrated sets of any author. 10 or more vols.
lUiutrated vols, or illustrations zor La Fontaine,
English and French.
Letters and loose illustrations for Dickens, Thack-
erav and Shakespeare.
Only de luxe goods considered. Give price and
description.
Tlie Antlers Book Shop, 888 Boyal St., New
Orleana, La,
Sentz, Republic of Republics.
Barrister, Capital Punishment.
Five Years Penal Servitude.
Wey, Criminal Anthropology.
Horseley, Jottings From Jail.
Davitt, Leaves From a Prison Diary.
Round^ Our Criminals arid Christianity.
Petrcnius Arbiter, anything by, trans.
Becke, Rodman, the Boat Steerer.
Bailey A Saokett, Syraouse, B. Y.
Campfire and Battlefield Great Civil War in U. S., by
Roesiter Johnson.
Dawn of Civilization, Maspero.
Struggle of the Nations^ Maspero.
Three Heron Feathers, Sudennann, in English.
Floyd's Age of Pericles.
International Studio, nos. 92, 93, 94, 96, 97, 98, lox,
102, 104, 105, 106, 109, no, ixi, 112, 113, 117,
X18, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123. 124, 125, 126, 127.
Dawson's Historical Mag. please quote again.
Catskill Fairies, V. W. Johnson. Harper Bros.
Wm X. Baina, 1818 Market St.. PUU., Pa.
Zieber's American Heraldry. Bailey, Banks, Biddle.
Carducci's Poems. Dodd, Mead.
Baker A Taylor Co., 88 Z. 17th St., N. Y.
Pickard, Jno. Greenleaf Whitticr, vol. 2 only. H.,
M. & Co.
Larned, Rise and Fall of Nations.
Baltimore Book Go., 8 E. Lexington St, Balti-
more, Md.
Wallace's Trotting Register, vol. 2.
Speeches of Jeremiah S. Black.
0. H. Barr. Lanoaeter, Pa.
Civil War regimental histories of Pennsylvania, or
any item relating to Penna. in Civil War. Condi-
tion^ carriage.
Frontier Forts of Penna.
Boucher's Method of Training Saddle Horses.
0. E. Barthell, Ann Arbor, Mich. iCash.}
Martin's Nervous Diseases.
Raue's Special Pathology and Therapeutic Hints.
Allen's Handbook of Materia Medica.
Rood's Wills.
The Reporter Systems.
V. jr. Bartlett A Co.. 88 OomhiU. Boaton.
Diary of Scige of legation in Pekin, by OHphant.
Pub. by Longmans.
Horton's Revelation of Bible.
Hawks' Story of a Penitent Lola Montez.
Workman's Follv's Queen. 1882.
Ntwton's The Voice of St. Tohn. Randolph.
Cathedrals, Abbeys and Churches of England and
Wales. Cassell, '91.
Beeoher, Kymer A Patterion, Xalamaioo. Mich.
A House Party. Pub. by Small, Maynard.
Houghton's History of Holstein-Friesian Cattle.
Anything on Alexander Hamilton.
American Catholic Quarterly, July, '07.
Keith's Magazine, July, '07.
Hints^ Nov., '07.
American Homes and Gardens, Aug., '07.
American Magasine, Nov., '05.
American Boy, Nov., Dec.. '06; Jan., Feb., '07 .
Canadian Magasine, Dec, '07.
1 130
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1885I March 14, 1908
BOOKS WANTED.— ConHnued.
Bert'g Book Store, 118 N. 10th St., St. Louis, Mo.
Life of General Thomas Francis Meagher, Exile.
Henry Blaokwell, 56 UniTerglty Place, N. Y.
All by Robert Dale Owen:
On Education.
Popular Tracts. N. Y.. 1830.
Moral Physiology. 1831.
Treatise Low Plank Roada. 1856.
Footfalls Bounding Another World. Phila.. 186c.
Policy Emancipation. 1863.
Debatable Land. 1874.
Beyond the Breakers. 1870.
Threading My Way. 1874.
George E. Blake, Box 1484, V. T. City.
Confederate Soldier in Civil War,
American Bond Detector.
James D. Blake, 654 Market St., Ban Franoisoo, Oal.
Zeller's Socrates and Socratic Schools.
Forties' History of California.
Ryan's History of California.
Revere*9 Tour of Duty.
Dwinell's Color.'ial History of San Francisco.
Hittell's History of California.
Venegas* FTistory of California, English.
Palon^s Life of Serra.
Narrative of Ned McGowan.
Aniials of San Francisco.
Anything by R. S. Hichens.
Any item of Californiana, literary or historical.
Bobbs-MerrlU Oo., Indianapolis, Znd.
Bandelier's Archaeological Tour in Mexico. Boston,
1881.
E. G. Souier, Nicar^^ua, Its People, Scenery, etc.
New International Encyclopaedia, hf. mor.
Grtat Events by Famous Historians, hf. or ?4 mor.
Mcnpes. Whistler as I Knew Him.
Hay den, Virginia Genealogies. 1891.
Bonnell, Silver & Co., 48 W. 88d St. V. T.
Episcopal Hymnal, old ed., i2mo.
Book Ezokanffo, Toledo, 0.
Merimee, Colomba and Carmen.
Mermaid Series, Arden of Feversham.
Donnelly, Caesar's Column; Dr. Huguet.
Johnson, Iconcclasm, the Astrology of the Bible,
Johnson, Tau, the Key to Heaven.
The Boston Book Co., 88 Francis St., Back Bay,
Boston.
Arena, Oct., '99; July, '00; May, Aug., 'oa.
Bankers' Mag., N. Y.. Feb., March, June, Oct., '47;
July, Nov.. '87; Dec, '92,
Jour. School Geography, Feb., '99.
Poor's Manual, 1878, '90, '96.
J. W. Bouton, 10 W. 88th St., V. T.
Munchausen^ illus. by Dore.
Audubon's Birds, 7 vols. 1840.
Le Plongcon's Sacred Mysteries of Mayas.
Skinner's Source of Measures.
Sibfon's 7a Illus. to Master Humph. Clock.
0. Ih Bowman ft Co.. 44^ E. SSd St., V. T.
Nelson's Encyclopadia, cl. or hf. leath.
Mufrick'fl Columbian Historical Novels, complete set,
first-class condition.
Longfellow's Christus, pt. i. The Divine Tragedy,
I St ed., cl.
Pciidennis, Thackeray, vol. 1, Cassino's Limited
ed., gray cl., 8vo.
Brentano's. bth Ave and 87th St, N. Y.
Baker's Itinerary of Washington.
Beaumarchais and His Times.
My Uncle Benjamin.
Hubbard's History of New England.
Poems, by G. D. Prentice.
Life and Letters of Romanes.
Barbour's School and College Sports.
Ely's Labor Movement in America.
Marston's Fresh Woods.
Prime's New England Roads.
Ba-skcrville's Poetry of Germany.
Don Quixote, Dora's illus.
Stevenson's Works, Thistle ed.
Henry James, ist eds.
Cyclo Britannica, 35 vols.
»rrataao% 18M 7 St^ V. W.. WaAlaftaii, D. a
De Mille's Castle in Spain. Harper.
Latane's Diol. Relations of U. S. and Sp. Am.
Moore's Celibates. Mac.
Kuhner's Greek Grammar.
Sidereal Messenger, vol. 10, 1891.
Bridcman A Lyman, 106 Vain St., V«rthanpton,
Carhart'ft Primary Batteries.
Butler's Hudibras.
Per.&«e, J. Jaubert, trans by Mrs. Humphry Ward.
Law Relating to Factories and Workshops, Abraham
and Davies.
Industrial Co-operation, Webb.
Geo. Bnunder Book Dept., Xilwavkoa, Wla.
Hall, Human Evolution.
von Hardmann, Philosophy of the Unconscious, j
vols.
Ncrdau, M., Paradoxes.
The B. L. Bryan Ck>., Oolninbia, 8. 0.
In the Midst of Life, by Ambrose Bierce.
Where the Trade Wind Blows, by Crownmshield.
Bryant ft Doufrlas Book and Stationery Oo.| Sit
arand Ave., Kansas Olty, Xo.
Mather's Kabbalah Unveiled.
W. A. Bntterilald, 69 Bromfleld BU Borton, XaM.
Castle's English Book-Plates.
Century Dictionary of Names.
Giote's Greece, 8vo English ed.
Blavatsky's Isis Unveiled.
Blavatsky's Secret Doctrine.
Niebuhr's History of Rome, 3 vols.
John Byrne ft Co., Washin^n, B. C. [Cask.l
The Statesman's Year-Book for 1907.
Yale Law Journal, vol. 15, title-page and index.
Drewry and Sroales' Eng. Vice-Cnancellors' Reports,
vol. X.
Baldwin Flush Times in Alabama.
Hall's Mexican Land Law.
J. W. Oadhy. M Grand St., Alhany, V. T.
Rural Magagine or Vermont Repository for 1795.
Lowell Offering for 1844.
Dampier's Voyages.
Atlantic Monthly, Oct., 1886; Sept., '94; July. '97.
Arena, Oct., 1899; J"ly. 1900; July, '02; Feb.,
March, '04.
Burton's Gentleman's Magazine, vols. 3-5.
Catholic World, Feb., 1880; Aug., '95; Feb., Oct.,
*97l Jan-, Feb., July, Oct., '99; Jan., June, July,
1900; Dec., '04.
Engineering Magazine, Aug., 1892.
Godey's Lady's Book for 1876.
Gur Young Folks^ 1872-3.
McClure's Magatxne, Aug., Sept., 1893.
Peterson's Magazine, 1862, '71, '75, '78.
Portfolio, Pbila., 1808.
Southern Literary Messenger, June, 1857; Oct., '61;
Jan., *62,
Oallaffhan ft Co., Chioaffo, ni.
Shuck's Bench and Bar of Calif.
Washburn's Real Prop., 5th ed.
D. A. Callahan, 164 S. Xain St, Salt Lake
City, TTtah.
The Browning Society Papers, pts. 6, 8 and 10, or
complete. Pub. by London Browning Society.
Monograph of Lake Bonneville, by Gilbert.
Wm. J. Campbell, 1818 Walnnt St., Phila.. Pa.
Maris Family Genealogy.
Browning, Magna Charta Barons.
U. S. Senate Journals for 1st Session of ist Con-
gress, or all of ist Congress.
Books on nursing during the Civil War.
History of Rittennouse Family.
Ruskin, Modem Painters, 6th ed., all after vol. 3,
or complete set. London, 1856.
Campion ft Co.. 1305 Walnut St., Phila., Pa.
Through Spain, by Scott.
Hunt's History of Italy. Pub. by Holt.
Any vols, of Dickens' Worksi. Standard ed., 8vo,
flpreen cl.
Stfllman's The Horse in Motion, x vol., 4to. Pub. by
Osgood.
Madame De Stael, by Stevens, 2 vols. Pub. by
Harper.
Major in Washington City, ist Series.
March 14, 1908 [No. 1885]
The Publishers^ Weekly.
1131
BOOKS WANTED.-^entmued.
0«n«git VM6 Library, Ihi^vMBt, Pa,
Mineral Industry^ vol. 15.
Butler, Oberammergau.
Oanacia Library, PltMrarvli« Pa.
Frost, John, Book of the Colonies.
Foster, Stephen C, Biography, Songs and Musical
Compositions.
Oaae Library, Cleveland, 0.
Engineering and Mining Journal, vol. 83, nos. 11,
14; vol. 84, nos. 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26.
Cash. P. 0. Box 680, Pitiibargh, Pa.
Set of New International Encyclopedia. State bind-
ing and condition.
W. L. Obambert, Banta Monica, OaL
Nomenclature of Colors for the Naturalist, Robt.
Ridgway.
Catalogue of the Birds in the British Museum, odd
VOlSk
Bulletin of the Cooper Ornithological Qub, and
The Condor, odd vols, or odd nos.
A. K. Olapp, 8S Maiden Lana, Albany, V. T.
Forgiveness of Sins, Bishop Hall.
2 Some Fruits of Solitude, Caldwell, chamois skin ed.
2 Mission of Spirit, Bishop of London.
Xbt A. K. Olark Oo, Oaxton Bldg., Olartlaad, #.
Burnet, Recollections and Opinions of an Old Pio-
neer.
Census (United States), complete set, from the first
to the present time.
Donnelly, The Great Cryptogram.
Fcatherstoohaugh, Excursions Through SUve States.
GersUecker, Wild Sports in the Far West.
Pierce, Pcema of the Turf.
Schoolcraft's Algic Researches.
Virginia, books relating to.
Xeal. Daniel, History of New England.
Trial of Boot and Shoe Makers of Phila.
•
Tba Sobart Clarke Co.. eovemaent Sf., Oiael»>
natt. O.
Montgomery, Reminiscences of a Mississippian.
W. B. Olarke Oo.. M Tremont St., Beaton, Maia.
Bisliop. History of Amer. Manufactures, xd64-*67.
Dostoievsky, Crime and Punishment.
Lucretius, Anc. CI. for Eng. Readers.
Good. J. M., The How of Improvement Work.
Doweli, Hist, of Taxation and Taxes in England.
Talleyrand's Memoirs.
Shawns Hist, of Currency.
Century Diet.
Adams^ Chapters of Erie.
New Int. Encyclopedia.
Missionary Review, Oct., xoo7.
Collis, Woman's Trip to Atoska.
Conversion of Maria.
Coletworthy'i Book Store, 66 Oomhill, Beaton,
The Linwcods, by M. K. Sedgwick.
Wm. Lindsay, Cinder Path Talcs.
Dr. Kranse, On the Greek Games, Die Gymnastik
und Agonistik der Hellenen.
OolnabU VniToreity Book Store, 117th St and
Broadway, V. T.
Swinburne, Essays.
H. M. Connor, 888 Meridian St., X. Beaton, Maia.
Ra^arok.
Reincarnation, by Anderson.
Atlantis, bv Scott Eliot
History of Londonderry, K. H.
Co-operatiTO Preia, Charlotte, H. 0. iCash.]
Century Dictionary.
Napoleon's Life, 4 vols.. Atlas, x voL, Jomini.
Cvnning ham, CnrtiM A Weloh, P. 0. Box M8,
San Franeiioo. CaL
Philo-Tudaeus' Works, 4 vols. Bohn.
Neander, History of Christian Religion, xo vols.
Bohn.
Any good biography of Pasteur.
Checkley's Natural Method of Physical Development.
M. Onrlander, Baltiaere, Md.
Alexander, British Statutes in Force in Md.
Brantly, Personal Property.
Md. Rep., odd vols.
W. B. Darraoh, P. 0. Box 196, Vewbnnh, B. T.
Irving's Life of Washington, vol. 5 only, 8vo, light
blue cloth preferred.
Charlea T. Bearing, LoniSYiUe, By.
Baptist Quarterly Review, April, 1887.
Buchanan's Office and Work of the Holy Spirit.
BeWolfe A Flake Co., 80 Franklin St., Beaton,
History of All Nations, 24 vols. Lea Bros.
BlTot, Pomeroy A Stewart, Beading, Pa.
The American Nation, a history, 27 vols., hf. mor.
Library of Universal History, 15 vols.
Tarbell's Life of Lincoln, 4 vols., hf. leather.
Burton Holmes' Lectures, 10 vols.
Any issues of the Theosophist back of Oct., 1907.
Ccmplete set of Delineator for 1905.
Dlzie Book Shop, 41 Liberty St, H. T.
[Cash.l
Att.erican Colonial History, by Willis Betts.
Cyclopaedia of Natl. Biography, vols. 8 and 12 and
Index.
The Suffolk Bank, Whitney.
Commercial and Financial Chronicles, vols, x to 26,
any.
Dodd, Mead A Co.. 878 Fifth Ave.. B. T.
Autobiographv of a Seaman.
Morte D' Arthur, 4-vol. ed., Beardsley's illus.
Journal of Marie Bashkirtseff.
Pride and Prejudice, 'illus. by Hugh Thompson.
Jack the Giant Killer, illus. by Hugh Thompson.
Ohaa. K. Dreeael, M9 Bread St., Vewark, V. J.
iCash.2
Any vols, of Eugene Field's Works, Sabine ed.
Black Beetles in Amber, by Ambrose Bierce.
E. A W. B. Brew Co., JaokaonTiUe, Fla.
Golden Gems of Life.
Myths of Creation.
Wm. J. 0. Dnlany Co., 88»-341 B. Charlei St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Moore, Songs and Stories of Tennessee.
2^chos, New American Speaker.
Jackman, Nature Study for Conunon Schools.
Jackman, Number Work in Nature Study.
Lost Pastor.
E. P. Bntton A Co., 81 W. 88d St., B. T.
A Sunshine Trip to the Orient, by Margaret Bot-
tome.
Sketches in Theological Definition, F. Palmer.
Dutton.
Dcwden's Life of Shelley. Scribner.
Sermons, by Henry Melville. Pub. by Stanford
& Lords, x844'
Family Prayers, Lyman Abbott Dodd, Mead & Co.
Th.ickeray, vols. 25 and 36, ed. de luxe. Smith,
Elder ft Co.
The Ziohelberger Book Co., 808 B. Charlea St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Reed, Bacon vs. Shakespeare.
Taylor, Destruction and Reconstruction.
Geo. Engelke, 880 B. Clark St., Chioago, IlL
Xewcomb Family Genealogy.
Meyer or Brockhaus, German Lex.
Urinalysis, Prof. Hayne.
H. W. Fiaher A Co., 187 S. 16th St., Phila.. Pd.
Seyfert, Commis. Spiritualism. Lippincott.
Palissy, the Potter, by Morley.
Piranesi.
Prince Consort, by Martin 5 vols., Eng. ed.
Chaucer, Globe ed., with head on cover. Macra.
Wrestling, Boxing, etc. Bohn Lib. Macmillan.
Sensation and Intuition, by Sully.
Mammals and Winter Birds E. Florida, by J. B.
AUen.
Monkhouse, Chinese Porcelain. Cassell.
Richard iii., Henry viii., and Boems. Vale ed.
Shakespeare.
Mill on Flcss, vol. i, Deronda, vol. x, Cabinet Eliot
1 132
Thtr^ublishers* Weekly. [No. 1885] March 14, 190^
BOOKS WANTED —ConHnued,
Baohhmadluif OutaT Fook, O. m. b. K., L«ipsif ,
Oersuuiy.
Annals of the Astronomical Ob8er\'atory of Harvard
College, complete set.
Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases, vols, i
to 31.
W. Y. FooU Co., UBly«rtit7 Block, Byraeue, V. T.
Shakespeare, complete* Rolfe ed.
Hawthorne, complete set. leather binding.
Cooper, complete set. leather binding.
Prcscott. complete set, cheap.
Thackeray, complete set, large type.
Woodrow Wilson's History of the United Sutes.
ForbM Library, Vorthampton, Xau.
American Geologist, Dec, 1905.
Forb«i k Wallaoo, Sprlnglleld, Haas.
Face to Face, by Grant. Scribner.
Fowler Broi., «81 W. 8d St., Lot AngoUt, OaL
Nib worth and His Three Magic Wands, Prentiss.
The Franklin Bookiriiop (B. N. Bkoadt), 810 W.
WaiUiington 84., Phlla.. Pa,
Hough, Forestry Rcpt., vol. 3, 1882.
Rep. Ent. Comm., vol. 5, Forest Insects.
Hooper, Bcok of Evergreens,
Garden and Forest, any vols.
Johnson, Essay on Manures. 1859.
Johnson, Essay on Peat. 1866.
Smithsonian Miscel. Collections, vols. 8, 10, 29. 30,
31. 3^. 33, 34, 35, 37, 38. 3?, 44. 4<5.
Jordan & Ev. Lishes of America.
Yhe Potter family in America.
Raflnesque, books by.
Free Library OommlMion, Madiion, Wii.
Famous Composers, by Paine, Thomas and Klauser.
Qark J. W., The Tier of Books. Cambridge, 1901.
Young Folks' Library. Hall & Lock Co.
Andersen, Fairy Stories, illus. by Robinson, trans.
by Lucas.
Cruikelhank Fairy Book. Putnam.
Philip E. Furman Co., 868 W. 61tt St., V. T,
Porter, A Gentleman of the Blue Grass.
Porter, Love Story First American Girl.
Collins, The Parson's Butterfly.
Collins, A College Courtship.
Cott<:tt, The Bloody Buoy. i79<5(?).
G. J. 0., i85 Lafayette St., V. T.
Bancroft, George, History of the Battle of Lake
Erie, and Miscellaneous Papers. Life and Writ-
ings of George Bancroft, by Oliver Dyer. New
York, Robt. Bonner's Sons, 1891.
J. Oamber, 7 Bae Danton, Paris, France.
Tames, Principles of Psychology.
Fish, Hdbk. of Revivals. 1874.
J. Gardner, 18 Brougkton St., Z., Savannah, Ga.
Bancroft's History of U. S., vols. 7, 8, 9, lo, unre-
vised ed.
Wm. J. Gerhard. 8809 Oallowhlll St., Phila., Pa.
Scudder Butterflies N. E. United States and Canada.
Insect Life.
Faraday, Lives of, or works by.
Bulletin 10, U. S. National Museum,
M;
Hooker, Flora Boreali-Americaua.
Goodipeed'i Book Shop, 6a Park St., Boitoa, Xaea.
Harte, Talcs of Trail and Town, xst ed.
Harte, Openings in the Old Trail, ist ed.
Leonard, R. M., Dog in British Poetry, an Antholo-
gy. London, 1893.
Pliny, Natural History. Bohn.
Aristotle's Politics, trans, bv Welldon; Newmans
Commentary on same, ana any general commen-
taries or same in English.
Mcorc, Esther Waters.
Johnston, Battle of Harlem Heiehts.
Sin'pson, Many Memories of Many People,
John L. Ckant, 14ft Genesee, Vtioa, V. T.
.Set of Stoddard's Lectures, hf. mor.
Chambers' Practical Reader and Speaker.
Alfred A. Greenman, The TTnlTortity Store,
Bonlder, Colo.
Alfred Austin's The World's Tragedy.
Grefory*! Beekitere, 116 Vnlen St., Previdenee, B.X*
LeffSc, Religions of China.
Century of Law Reform.
Tyler, Whence and Whither of Man.
Henry, Studies in Home and Child Life.
Barrard Oo-epef attve Soeitty. Oamteldfe, Maatk
Chesterton^ Gray Night.
Froude, Life Luther. Scribner.
Gieenough, Blackbirds, play.
Greenough, Queen of Hearts, play.
Hancock, Eng. Poets and Fr. RevoL Holt.
Ridd. Control of Tropics. Mac
King's Mirror.
Walter X. EiU, 881 XartfiaU Field Bide.,
Ohioago, HL
Morris, Art and Beauty of Earth. Chiswick Pres^
Baker's Monopolies and the People, ad ed. revised*
Lord's Points of History, 2 copies.
The Knb ¥ataiine Co., 110 Tremont St., Boet«n.
Engineering Magasine, July, Aug., '91; Aug., '92.
Everybody^ Sept. to Dec, '99; June, Sept., '00.
McCiure*s, June, Sept, 189^.
South Atlantic Quarterly, vol. i, no. 2; vol. 2, no. i.
Hunter ft Co., Va»hville, Tenn.
Draper's Kings' Mountain and Its Hero.
Wheeler's North Carolina.
Howe's Hist. Collections of Virginia.
Mrs. Ellet's Women of the Revolution.
Hyperion, 30 illustrations in photo-engraving, full
mor., $5.
Eniton'i Book Store, Rockland, Xe.
Maine Reports, vols. 21, 35, 47.
Maine Reports, any odd vols.
Private Laws of Maine, vols, i, 2, 3.
Resolves of Maine, vol. i, 2, 3.
Laws of Maine, vol. 4.
Acts and Resolves of Maine, 185 1, '52, '53.
Diarv of MacClay, 1902 ed.
Willis, History of Portland, Me.
Resolves of Maine, in pamphlet form, any years,.
1820 to '39.
Private Laws of Maine, in pamphlet form, any years^
1820 to '39.
Hyland Bret., Portland, Ore.
Our Inheritance in the Great Pyramid, Smythe.
The Bloody Assizes.
Adventures of Count Fathom, Smollett.
Set of Mark Twain, 23 vols.
Set of Stoddard's Lectures, 15 vols.
Set of Muhlbach, 18 vols.
niinoii Book Exchange, 407 Lakeaide Bnildiac.
Chicago, ZIL
Mrs. Ellet's Women of the Revolution.
Iowa Colloffe Library, Grinnell, Iowa.
Autobiography of Joseph Jefferson.
Herbert Why the Solid South.
Physical Review, vols. 1 and 2.
L. and E. Philosophical Magazine, 6th Series, vols.
1-6.
Science Abstracts, Sec. A, vols. 1-6.
American Philological Association, 1899 to date.
American Journal Mathematics, vols. X2-a4.
v. P. Jamee. 187 W. 7th St, CinoianatI, O.
Booth and Mofit, Encyclopedia of Chemistry. H. C
Baird.
Jenninga ft Graham, 67 WaihlngtoB St., Ohieaco>
Gardiner's Life of Jonathan Edwards. HougfaUm»
Mifflin.
B. T. Jett Book and Vewi Co., 808 OUto St.,
St. LonU, Mo.
Arius, the Lybian.
Dorcas.
Voice of the Scholar.
Care and Culture of Men.
J. B. Jewett, 997 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, K. T.
Cheerful To-Days and Fruitful To-morrows, Sans-
ster.
Henry Ward Beecher's Sermons.
Ot.ward to Fame and Fortune, Thyrer.
Memoirs of Count Grammont, in English.
Any works by A. W. Tourgee.
B. w. johBMB, 8 X. «d St.. y. T.
Books about Sir Philip Sidney and his times.
James, Naval History.
Marchi4, 1908 [No. 1885] The Publishers' Weekly.
1 133
BOOKS WANTBD.-^anfmted.
Z. W. Johnson. — Continued,
Struggles and Triumphs. P. T. Bamum.
Burton's Arabian Nights. Benares ed.
JRobin Hood» Ritson. thick 8vo. Lond., 1885.
Hist, of Schenectady, N. Y. 1880.
Hist, of Bristol, R. I. Munro, 1880.
Johnson's Bookstoro, 818 Xain Bt., iprlngtsld,
Cheshire's Bees and Bee-Keeping, Sdenttfic and
Practical, vol. 2 only. Pub. by Gill, London.
Fox Hunting Recollections, Graliam.
TYkt Cream of Lestershire, Brooksby.
The Best Scheme on Record, Brooksby.
Dickens' Dombey & Son, Fireside cd., red d. Ox-
ford Press.
IMckens' David Copperfield, Fireside ed., red cl.
Oxford Press.
Tho Bdwnrd F. Jndd Co., Vow BaTtn» Oona.
[C«A.l
Study of Dante, Susan E. Blow. Putnam.
Th- Bird Book, Grand. Appleton.
O Piazzi Smith, Our Inheritance in the Great
Pyramid.
Julian's Bookstoro, 588 Boynl St., Vow Orloani^ La.
Sfarks' Memoirs of Fifty Years.
Republic of Republics.
UmtaU Bros.» 618 Broadway. Alhaar. V. Y.
iCasKl
Official Proceedings of Democratic National Conven-
tions, 1864. *68, *72 and '80.
Zoelling ft Klapponbaoh, 104-6 Bandolph St.,
Chioago, UL
Thatcher, Columbus, orig. binding.
The Zornor A Wood Co., 787 BaoUd Ato.,
OIoTolaad, 0.
Bates, Child Lore. Pub. by D. Lothrop Co.
P. £. Kubol, 880 B. Broadway, Los Aagolos, Oal.
List of Latest Books, Aug.-Sept., 1906. Pub. by
Dial Co.
Tertiary History of Grand Canon District, with
Atlas, Qarence E. Dutton.
A. ZnttBor. 807 Bowtry. V. T. Oltf. ICatKl
Wilson, Freehand Perspective.
Hiol Xorrow Ladd Ck>., 666 Baltoa It.,
Brooklyn, V. Y.
Martin. P. L., Through Five Republics.
Lvmmis, Mexico.
Okarloi B. LanrUt Co., 888 Washiagtoa St., Bottoa
Tcvrmalin's Time Cheques. Anstey.
Moore's Life of Byron.
Omeara's Napoleon in Exile.
Crecley's Recollections of a Busy Life.
Burma, b^ a Burmanese.
Golden Tips, by H. W. Cave. London, 1900.
Trevelyan's Am. Revolution, pt. i, green cl.
Inhabitant, ist ed. Putnam, 1897.
Johnnie Courteau, ist ed. rutnam, 190X.
Bonnie Brier Bush. Dodd, Mead, 1894.
Seedtime and Harvest, 2 vols.
Autobiographv of James P. Beckwourth. Harper
Bros., 1856.
Tales of Two Cities, Temple ed., bright red flexible
leather.
Oliver Twist, Temple ed., bright red flexible leather.
*Xmas Stories, vol. 3, Temple ed., bright red flexible
leather.
Diana Wentworth, by Fothergill. Harper.
Life of Delia Bacon, by Theodore Bacon.
Holiday Tales, by Stephen Fiske.
Unspoken Sermons, by Georp^e Macdonald.
School for Scandal, and Rivab, Cranford Series.
Macmillan, 1896.
Tko Lawyori* Oo-opjratlTa Bab. Co., Boohostor,
B. Y. CC«A.]
Weeks, On Attorneys.
Paine, On Elections.
XiMry, Btnart * Co.. 0 Bo. 8th 8t.» FhiU., Pa.
Magazine of American History for March, 1893.
LMBAkt ft Batohatr, 11 B. 17tli St. V. Y.
Phinshingura; or, the Loyal League, trans, by
Dickens. 1876.
Favl Lomporly, OloTOland, 0.
In Memoriam: Adelbert B. Stone. Cambridge, River-
side Press.
Lostor Book and Stationery Co., 60 Poaclitroo St..
Atlanta, Ga.
Fire and Sword in the Soudan.
LozlBfftoa Book Skop, 780 Loxlagton Ayo., B. Y*
Barnes, Great War Trek. Appleton.
Holgate's American Genealogy.
Lawrence Genealogy. £. O. Jenkins, 1858.
Barrett, Old Merchants of N. Y.
Barrett, V igor, a novel.
Litearj of Ooagrtas, Wasklngton, D. 0.
Saintsbury, George, French Lyrics. N. Y., Apple-
ton. z888.
History of Banking in All Nations, vol. 2. N. Y.,
Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin,
1896.
Ccnant, Charles Arthur, History of Modern Banks
of Issue. N. Y., Putnam, 1902.
Library of tko ITniT. of V. 0.. Okapol SlU. B. 0,
Appleton's American Annual Cyclopedia, x893'i902,
hf. brown mor. Index vols, to set, 1861-1902, hf.
brown mor.
Lib. VniT. of Wisoonsin, Madison, Wis.
Late eds. of the International Encyclopaedia, Encyclo-
paedia Americana, Universal Encyclopaedia (Jc^l^n-
son's).
Linakaa Book Co., 681 Markot St., St. Lonli, Ha.
Osier, Chorea.
Sturgis. Cliorea. London. 189^.
Any otners on chorea or St. Vitus' dance.
J. 8. Lookwood, Library Bvroav, 680 Atlantio
▲▼•., Boston, llaM.
Perkins and Jones, Rational Classification of Litera-
ture.
^'<bitney, Modern Proteus: list of books published
under more than one title, new or old coQies.
B. Login ft Bon, 1888 8d Ave., B. Y.
Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases, x 881 -'98,
vols, or nos.
Index Medicus, New Series, vols. 1-3.
KoDoTitt-WllMn, Bargain Bookskop, 1 Barclay
St., B* Y.
Anv of Cellini's Art Works.
Bulwer's Works. Subs. ed. Estes.
2 sets of Mark Twain's Works, hf. mor., Hartford
ed.
Hall's Addescence.
Keller's Story of My Life.
Historians' History, hf. russia or cl.
Sichel, Life of Bolingbroke, vol. i.
McClintock and Strong's Theol. Encyclopedia.
Josopk XoDonongk Co., 80 Oolnmbia It.,
Albany, B. Y.
Christ on the Gallows.
Shiels' Sketches, Irish, 2 vols.
British Pccts, Riverside ed. dark cl. Herbert and
V^aughan.
Coles' Cycl. Dry Goods Trade. 1900 or later.
Henry Xalkan, 1 BoaYOt St., N. Y.
Toii^nsiend, The Real Life of Lincoln.
Remsburg, Abraham Lincoln: Was He a Christian.
Brown, Lincoln and the Men of His Time.
Maltby, Life of Lincoln.
Boary Xalkaa, 18 Broadway. B. Y,
W. B. Allen, In the Morning.
Dial No. 14.
Lockwood'a Furniture.
Graves, Sixteen Crucified Saviours.
Heam, Two Years in the West French Indies^ xst ed.
Draper, Civil War in America. 3 vols.
Abbey's Comedies of Shakespeare, 4 vols.
Hippocrates, any English ed.
St. Nicholas, 1800, ^i, '92 '98. 1902, bound vols.
The Long Island Farmers' Poems. 1886.
Stonev's Practice of Nursing.
Howell's Life and Speeches of Lincoln.
Wkiting, Life on the Circuit With Lincoln.
Plain Account of the English Bible. Dutton, 1870.
Conant. The English Bible, etc. Sheldon, 1859.
McClure. The Translators Revised. 1853.
Hall. Critical Bibliography of the Greek New Tes-
tament.
1 134
The Publisher/ Weekly. [No, 1885] March 14, 190S
BOOKS tVANTED.-^ontmued.
Henry jfalkaw. — Continugd.
Shea, Bibliographical Account of Catholic Bibles in
the U. S.
Eldredgc, U. S. Internal Revenue Tax System.
Baird, Brief Tracts on Some Economic Questions.
Flint, Railroads of the U. S., Their History and
Statistics. 1868.
Larrabee, Railroad Question etc. 1893.
Patten. Methods and Machinery of Practical Bank-
ing, 9th ed.
\an Oaft, American Railroads as Investments. N.
Y., 1893.
Whitney, The SuflFolk Bank. 1878.
Warner, Building of a Locomotive. Phila., 1901.
Wilson, History of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
1899.
Gere, Elcctro-Chemistry, 3d ed.
Memorials of Peter A. Joy. N. Y., 1906, privately
I>rinted.
Arr's New England Bygones.
Matthews, Billy Duane.
Henry lUUuui, Henover 8q., H, T.
Turk, Legal Code of King Alfred the Great.
Thomson, Holy Bible for the Greeks, 4 vols. 1808.
Speed, Lincoln and the Men of His Time.
O Callaghan, Lists of Bibles Printed in America.
Medical and Standard Book Co., 807 H. Charles St.,
Baltimore, Hd.
Story of My Life, by James Marion Sims. Apple-
ton, 1900.
Jamei H. Heegan, 67 6th Ave., V. Y.
Lanciana, Golden Days of the Renaissance in Rome.
Morris Book Shoy, 16S Wabash Ato., COileace, ZIL
Poor's Manual. 1895.
Why Priests Should Wed.
Besant and Rice, Chaplain of the Fleet
Sweet Nelly.
Arius the Libyan.
£nu)hatic Diaglot.
Collet, Water Softening and Purification.
V. F. Morrison, 814 W. Jersey St., Xliaaketk, V. J
Herbert, Wm. H., Roman Traitor.
The H. 0. Murray Go., 699 Main St., WUlimantio,
Oonn.
Life of JTohn B. Gough.
Recollections of My Childhood, by Grace Greenwood.
John P. Nicholson, Flanders Building, Fhlla., Pa.
Flags of the Army of the United States, carried
during the War of the Rebellion, i86i-*65.
W. W. Nlsbet, la 8. Broadway, 8t Lonlt, Mo.
Lever, Sir Brook Fosbrook.
Baroness Tautphon, Initials; Quits.
Julia Kavaiiaugh, Sylvia; Adele.
Vvnn A Co.. 887 N. Howard 8t., Baltimore, Md.
Takahaski Sakuye, Cases on International I.aw,
Chino- Japanese War.
Robertson, Memoirs and Letters of Mother Scton,
2 vols.
Crown Jewels. Pub. by Carleton.
Conway, Washington's Rules of Civility,
Morrison, Poems of Leopardi Done into English.
Devan, Manual of Political Economy.
John Smith, Select Discourse&
Lorenz, Civilization of the Future
Bluntschli, Character and Spirit of Political Parties.
Hall, With Brush and Pencil,
Miller. Little People of Asia.
Nos. of Poet Lore containing Maeterlinck's Ariadne
and Bluebeard and Algavainc and Leysette.
Beacon's Lothair.
Brown, Wine Press.
Nnshanm Book and Art Oo., 100-168 Oranby 8t.,
Horf oik, va.
Harriet Martineau in America.
The Pirates' Own Book.
Letters From Major Jack Downing to Andrew
Jackson, Pres. U. S.
X. H. Ottinf , Warrta, 0.
Brann'ff Iconoclast
Gr&etz, History of the Jews.
Hidalgo, Guide to Mexico.
E. H. Otting. — Continued.
Swift's VVorks.
Mme. D'ArblaVs Diary.
Dr. Johnson, His Friends and Critics, by HiU.
Dr. Johnson, Prayers and Meditations, introd. by
BirreJL
W. Mniard Palmer Co., 80 Menree St..
Orand Bapida, Miek.
Louise Imogen Guiney, Patrins, Cbpdand ft Day ed.
W. H. Parker, 1086 Ohapel Bt,, Hew Haven, Ooaa.
City of Dreadful Night, by James Thomson.
Vain Story, and Other Poems, by James Thomson.
Voice From the Nile, bv James Thomson.
Es6ays and Fantasies, by James Thomson.
Above pub. by Reaves & Turner, 1888.
H. S. Salt's Life of James Thomson. 1889.
E. B. Pelton. 19 Z. 16tk St, H. T.
Essentials of Physics and Chemistry, 2d cd., by
Cutler.
A. F. Pendleton, 816 Broad St., Augusta, Gm.
2 or more copies of Under the Stars and Bars, by
Walter A. Clark. State condition and price.
Pflster Bookbinding Co., 141 S. 85tk St., V. T.
Greek Studies, by Wliibley. Cambridge Press.
PhiladelpkU Magasine Depot, 886 H. lOtk 8t.»
Phila,, Pa.
Essex Institute Historical Collections, vol. 17, nos.
z and a.
Mag. of Am. History, March, 1893.
Cassiers Magazine, any of first aj nos.
House and Carden, vols. 1-3, or odd nos.
Pieree ft Zakn, 888 17tk St., Denver. (Ma.
Maetzner's Grammar, 3 vols.
Demolins, Anglo-Saxon Suijeriority.
Sinnett, incidents in Life of Mme. Blavatsky.
Tke Pilgrim Press, 178 Wabaak Ave., Okieago* 111*
Selections From Beecher, compiled by Hanford.
Thoughts That Will Live, by Swing, compiled by
Porter.
T. PUlet Co., 409 Main St., Houston, Teoc
International Encyclopedia.
0. 8. Pratt, 181 8tk Ato., M. T. [C«ffc.1
Sol, Stone's Short Cuts Arithemetic, pap. or d.
Radcliffe, The Italian.
Cruise of the Macedonia.
Clark, Iron Hearted Regiment.
Pratt Institute Free Libranr, Byerson St,
Brooklyn, B. T.
Photominiature, Dec, 1905.
Dial, June 16, 1907.
Presbyterian Board of Pub. and S. S. W«vi(»
188 Miokigan Aye., Okieago. lU-
Schaff's Creeds of Christendom.
Schaff's Church History.
Meyer, Godet or Piiscy's Commentaries.
Nature and the Bible, Dawson.
Conflict of Christianity With Paganism, Uhlbom.
Pcrowne, On Psalms.
Christ's Second Coming, David Brown.
Dr. Green's Hebrew Feasts.
Presb3rterian Board of Pub. and S. 8. Work»
505 N. 7tb St., St. Louis, Mo.
Set Schurer's History of the Jewish People, s vols.
Set of ~ Renan's History of the People of IsraeU
5 vols.
Van Dyke's Reality of Religion.
Set of Fulpit Commentary.
Chalmer's Astronomical Sermons.
Presksrterian Book Store, Fulton BulUtaB.
Pittsburgk. Pa.
Owen, On Justification.
Owen, On Regeneration.
Preston ft Bounds Co.. 98 Westminster ftC,
Preyidenoe« B. I.
Freytag, Debit and Credit. Eng. trans.
4 copies Ferrier, Lectures and Remains, vol. i.
March 14, 1908 [No. 1885] The Publishers' Weekly.
1 135
BOOKS WANTED.^Contmme4.
O. 7. Frloe, 1004 Walavt tk., FliUa.. Fa.
Fl&ubert's Salaxnbo, i2mo, cl.
Life in Paris, illus. by Cniikshank, 8vo, xst ed.
London.
Pnbllo Library, BrookUne, IUm.
Abbott, Jacob, Stories of Rainbow and Lucky, 5 vote.
Fardy Book and Stet'y Co.. 1009 €k)B«r6M ▲▼•.,
HDVttoa, Toz.
History of No. Carolina, by Hugh Williamson, 2
vols. 181 a.
G. P. Futaam'i 8001, S7 W. ltd St., V. Y.
Ancient and Sacred Scriptures of the World.
Greenleaf. Testimony of Four Evangelistst.
Wiley, Alamance. Harper, 1870.
Hall, Master of L'Etrange. Peterson, 1886.
Strong, Systematic Theology.
Geology on line of railroads, any.
Bryant and Gay, History of U. S.
Greely, Farming.
Qualtrough, Sailors' Handy Book, etc.
Gibbons' Banks of N. Y. and Panic of 1857.
Heyse. Paradise.
Squier, Serpent Symbol.
Rcfrera, Waverley Dictionary.
Recluse. The Ocean.
Hunt, Farm Law.
Seton, Menicirs, Letters and Journals, 2 vols.
Century Atlas.
Bajmor'i Old Book Store, Seattle, Waah.
Abbott's History of Civil War, vol. a.
Excelsior Speaker, cl.
Templeton'a Engineer's and Millwright's Pocket
Companion; also Pract. Mch'l Workshop.
0. F. Beifnider, 114 B. 59tk St., B. T.
Wright. The Bible Word Book.
Ws-mer Library, 31 vols.
Bell's Chippendale, Sheraton and Hcpplewhite De-
signs.
International Studio, vols. 6 to 14.
Fator Ballly. ISS B. 18tk St. Fkila.. Fa.
Key to Milne's Advanced Algebra.
S, M. Bayaolda, tSO S. Broadway, Lot Ang elaa, OaL
In Russet and Silver. Gosse. Stone & Kimball.
Hawaiian Life. C. W. Stoddard, cl. or pap.
For the Pleasure of His Company, Stoddard.
Tihati: ar. Island Paradise, Nicholas Senn.
E. B. Bobinson, 410 Blver St., Troy, B. T.
Van Home, Modem Electroplating.
Holyoak, Public Speaker and Debater.
Centvry Book of Names.
BobsoB ft Adee, Saratoga Bpriaga, B. T.
Essays and Speeches of Jeremiah Black. Appleton.
Fklllp Boeder. 616 Locuat St., St Loila, Xo.
Chapters on Erie, by Chas. F. Adams.
Essays on Railroads, by Chas. F. Adams.
Bokde **Baaki]is Co., 16 Oortlaadt St. B. T.
Hudson's Shakespeare, earlv ed.
Letters of a Son to Self-\lade Father.
Tocmal of Marie Bashkirtseff.
Timb's Century of Anecdotes.
Banlett's Americanisms.
W. S. Bnik, 604 Eighth Ave., B. T.
Robbery Under Arms, by Rolfc Bolderwood.
Moondync Joe. by J. B. O'Reilly.
Set of Balcac^s Works.
Set of Ruskin's Works, good ed.
T. G. Bntledge, Security Bldg., St Lovlt, Ho.
Cromwelliana.
J. K. Saunenig ft Oo., 8S9 Fark Ave.,Baltimore,Md.
Camping and Canoeing, by James Edmund Jones.
D. Bchlller, tt7 Fenn. Ave.. B. W., Watklngtoa, D. 0.
[Cash.}
Writings of Thomas Jefferson, vol. 4, H. A. Wash-
ington editor.
Tkeo. B. Sokalte, 186 B. tSd St. B. T.
Pclctibet's Notes for 1905.
Storr, Divine Origin of Christianity.
Parker's People's Bible.
Wei«s, Introduction to the New Testament.
Theo. E. Scknlte. — Continued.
Painters and Paintings, Cyclopaedia of, by Champlin,.
vol. X only.
A Faith for To-day, R. J. Campbell.
Ca&£nova's Works, complete ed.
OanoB Flrie Soott 9t Co., Chicago,' ZIL
Minor Tactics, Clery. Kegan Paul, Trench, Triibner
& Co., Limited, I^ndon, 1891.
Strategy and Tactics, Dufour. D. Van Nostrand.
Art of War, Baron De Jomini. J. B. Lippincott
& Co.
Boraatoia, Wetmort ft Go., Bookeater, B. T.
Julia Ward Howe's Scrap-Book.
Sufi ed. of Rubaiyat. Pub. by Taylor.
Donnellv's Ragnarok.
Ridpath » Library of Universal Literature.
Oharlea Serlkaer*! Seat. 168 FlfU Ave., B. T.
White's History of France.
Engle, Carl M^usical Instruments.
Seeley's Lite and Times of Stein.
Willis, N. P.. Life Here and There. Scribner.
I. D. Seabrook. Box 669, Okarleaton, S. C.
A Day on Cooper River, by J. B. Irving. Charles-
ton, 1843.
Spain and the Spaniards in i860, by T. Pettigrew.
The Confederate Soldijer in the Civil War, quarto.
Skepard Book Co., Salt Lake 0it7> V.
Adeline Sergeant's Seventy Times Seven.
Am. Institute of Mining Engineers, vol. 10, and any
vols.
U. S. Geological Survey Bulletins, nos. 60, 65, 73,.
100, 107, 108, X09, 113, 116, 117 and 12^, any nos.
Irrigation Age for 1894, Flynn's Hydraulics.
Ir^ect Life, vol. 7.
Major's 70 Years on the Frontier.
I St and ad Annual Reports of U. S. Entomological
Commission for iS78-'79.
B. B. Sherwood, 66 Maiden Lane, B. T.
Harold Grey.
Coles' Encyclopaedia of Dry Goods. Root Newspa-
per Assoc
Fclev's First Editions American Authors.
Report of the Barge Canal, Hudson River to the
Great Lakes, 1901, 2 pts.
Reran's Abbess of Tourre.
The I-aw of Promissory Notes, Drafts and Checks,.
L. J. Tompkins.
Sibley, Lindsay ft Onrr Co., Boohestcr. H. T.
Besant and Rice, The Chaplain of the Fleet.
Grant H. l^mith, Salt Lake Oity, Utah.
Buckles' Hist of Civ.
Gibbon's Rome, with Notes by Wilman and Guizot^
PluUrch's Lives, North's translation.
Sbakespcariana.
J. B. Saltk ft Co.. tt B. Sltt St. B. T.
Edinburgh ed. of Waverley Novels, vol. 46, Millet
imprint.
P. A. Smith, Lock Box 616, Fishkill-on-Hndson, B. T.
Naturalist on Platte, Hudson.
Ncn.«uch Professor Seeker.
W. 0. Smith, 16 S. Market S4., Harriibvrg, Fa..
Conway's Life of Tom Payne.
Lodge's History of Nations, 24 vols.
Great Events by Famous Historians, ed. de luxe^
20 vols.
The World's Best Poetry, 10 vols.
Style's Bwlding.
The complete works of John Tyndall.
The complete works of Frof. Thos. Huxley.
The complete works of Eugene Field.
Smith Bros., 468 16th St, Oakland, OaL
Brownsmith's Boy.
A. R. Smythe. 46 S. High St, Oolnmbni. 0.
Century Mag,, March, X907*
Charles Killbuck.
Yankee in King Arthur's Court, Am. Pub. Co. ed.
Twain's Library Wit and Humor, i-vol. ed.
Sonth Bide Bookstore, 816 Grove St, Milwaukee,.
Wis.
Forest and Stream, no. 3, 1908.
Scnthem Book Oonoem, Atlanta, Ga. (<CaJ/i.]
At-ori^nal History of Tennessee, by Haywood, either
original ed. or reprint
1 136
The Publishers' Weekly, [No. 1885] March 14, 1908
BOOKS JVANTED.-^ontinudd.
Southwest Book and Pub. Co., Austin, T«k.
Gic-€n, Texas Micr Expedition.
Corner, San Antonio de Bexar.
Southwestern or Texas Reports, any vol.
Green's Texas Digest, 5 vol&
Batt's Digest, 2 vols.
Olrce-tead, Texas Journeys.
Baker's Texas Scrap* Book.
Warren, Diary of a Physician.
Gooch, Face to Face With the Mexicans.
Architects* and Builders' Drawings, Pocket ed.
White, Texas Penal Code.
Yoakum, History of Texas, 2 vols.
Foote, Texas and the Texans.
Henry Castro's Memoirs.
Brann's Iconoclast.
Anything on Galveston Flood.
Thomas Jefferson's Works. Memorial cd.
Holley. Mrs., Texas.
Sowell, Texas Rangers.
Dixon. Poets and Poetry of Texas.
rred Bpenceley, i6 Music Hall Bldg ., Boston, Mass.
Caithness Mystery of the Ages.
Sinnett, Growth of the Soul, 1896 ed.
Bpon ft Ohambmrlaln, US Liberty St., V. T.
Graham, On Regenerating Furnaces.
X. Stslgsr «r Oo., t5 Park Plaoa, V. Y. [CwA.]
Wheaton History of the Law of Nations.
Rogers, Manual of Coaching. Phila., 1901.
Stiz. Baar ft FuUar D. 0. Co.. Bt. Louis. Xo.
Memoirs Madame Recamier.
Btrawbrldga ft Olotbier, Phlladalphla, Pa.
Players of a Century. Pub. by McDonough, Al-
bany, N. Y.
£tud6nts' Law Book Ex., a4 Bromftald Bt., Boston.
Down on the Banks; or, a Romance of the Genesee,
by "Ironpoint." Pub. about 1888.
Supreme Court Reports of N. E. States, odd vols.
Taylor's Book Bhop, 8618 Pranklln Ato., Bt.
Louis. Xo.
Gcr.calgy of Bradford Family.
History of Ulster Co., New York.
Nicholson's Dictionary of Gardening, complete, or
vols. ^ and 4.
Herbert s Amarilidar.
C. L. Thatcher ft Bon, HilUdale, Xioh.
Olney's Inventive Geom.
Set of Ridpath's Hist, of the World, 9 vol. cd. pre-
ferred.
H. H. Tlmby, Xain Bt., Oonseaut, 0.
Travels of True Godliness, by Benj. Keach.
Christian Student, by E. Bickersteth.
Biographies of the Kings of Judah.
Any of Dr. J. F. Berg's Works.
Apbelia, and Other Poems, by Julia Pleasants and
Bradley.
Life of Confucius.
Arena, March and April, 1891.
Income Tax by Gould and Tucker.
Toil, by Tolstoy.
Dr. Ridgwav's Health and Disease.
Dr. Howard's Forbidden Fruit.
C. A. Storall, Life of Senator Robt. Toombs.
L. H. Sigcmney, Pocahontas.
0. L. Travor, Trenton, B. J. [Cm*.]
Elliott, American Interiors.
Thorndike Tragedy.
0. E. Tuttle, 149 Limerock Bt, Bookland, Xe.
Buccaneers of Am., 4th ed., vol. i, sh. Lond.,
1741-
Ramsey's History of the Am. Rev., vol. 1, sh.
Phila., 1789.
Hazard's Hist. Coll. of State Papers, vol. 2, uncut.
IkIs. Phila., 1793.
80th Century Pub. Co., 8 W. 16th Bt., K. T.
Broicnson's Retne^v, Jan., 1864. $2.50 if at once.
Quarterly Journal of Economics, any nos.
Ecclesiastical Review, any nos.
Amer. Hist. Revierv. vols. 3 and 3, in nos.
B. Tan Xostmnd Co., U Xnrray Bt.. V. T.
Murray, D. A., Atoms and Energies.
X. A. Ylnson, B05 Oazton Bldf., Olov^laad, 0.
Architectural Renderings in Pen and Ink, by Gregg.
4 pts. Boston.
iMemational Studio, March, April, 1903; May, '04;
Feb., June, '05.
XdvlB a Walker. UH W. IdSd Bt.. V. T.
Masonic Mysteries Ijnveiled. Pub. Peter Davidson,
Loudsville, Ga.
Edward Carpenter Love's Coming of Age, Sotmen-
scbein ed., red cover.
Walker ft Btonestreet, §9 W. ttd Bt., V. T.
Beatrice, by Rider Haggard.
Book 01 Ready-Made Speeches.
John Wanamaker. Mew Terk.
Havens' Practical Phonography.
John Wanamaker. Philadelphia.
Tschudi, Life of Marie Antoinette.
Beyond the Grave, by Foster.
Young Mistley, by Merriman.
Slave of the Laxnp, by Merriman.
Grey Lady, by Merriman.
From Wisdom's Court, by Merriman.
Grissleys Little Pard.
Lee's Sylvan Holt's Daughter.
Widdeford's CookBook.
Tales of the Kloster, by Jabez.
Geo. B. Warner. Xinneapolis, Xinn.
Hobert, Methodism in Minnesota.
Lucas. Maid of Northumberland.
Van Cleve. Memories of Fort Snelling.
Murson, Mosby'a Guerrillas.
Alfred Warren, 500 E. 6th St., Austin, Ten.
HSstory of Londonderry. Comprising the Towns of
Derry and Londonderry, New Hampshire, by Rev.
Ed. L. Parker. Boston, 1851.
J. B. Weldin ft Co., 4B8 Wood Bt.. PitUburyh. Pa.
Reynolds' Discourses on Art. McClurg.
William Wesley ft Bon. SB Bssex Bt.,
London, Bnf •
U. S. Geological Survey, Monograph la, with Atlas.
Western Book and Stationery Oo., 800 Wabaak
Ave., Chleago, 111,
Mark Twain, xst eds.
Lafcadio Hearn, xst eds.
Western Book Co.. 419 E. Water Bt.. XtlwmskMb
Wla.
Bihren8> Socialism and Christianity.
Liddcll's, Scott, Greek Dictionary.
S. H. White, Baoine, Wis.
Scheffer, Layman's Breviary. Roberts Bros.
Lagerlott, Miracles of Antichrist. Little & Brown.
The Moon Hoax, small pamphlet originally pubtisfaed
in N. York paper, probably the Sun, about 1860.
0. E. H. Whitlook, 154 Elm St., Vow Haven, Conn.
F. F. Williams, Growth in Holiness.
Thomas Whlttaker. t Bible House, V. T.
Stionff's Greek Harmony of the Go^>els.
MiracTes and Modern Spiritualism, by Alfred S*
Wallace.
A Layman's Study of the English Bible.
Williams Book Btore, 688 Xain Bt. Weroeater.
Xass. iCash.}
Rubaiyat of Omar Khavyam. Quote various editions.
Stoddard's Lectures, vol. 14, one each in d., K leath.,
f^ and full mor.
Wilmington Inst. Free Lib., Wilmlnfton. DeL
American State Papers, Naval Affairs, vol. x.
American State Pa]>ers, Military AflFairs, voL x.
American State Papers, Foreign Relations, vols, i, 1.
American State Papers, Finance, vols, i, 5.
American State Papers, Commerce and NaWgation,
vol. I.
0. Witter, 19 South Broadway, Bt. Leula. Xa,
Ovid, Metamorphosis. Bohn Library, old style bind-
ing. I ; ^
March 14, 1908 [No. 1885] The Publishers' Weekly.
1 137
BOOKS WANTED.-^ontinued.
W. H. Wood * Go., 8 E. Main St., Bprinfffteld, 0.
White's How to Live.
White's Ufe of St. Paul.
Miles, On Stock Breeding.
Economic Value of Birds.
Audubon's, Wilson's or any good Ornithology.
7. X. Woodward, P. O. Box 88S, Waah., X>. 0.
Manual of Musical History, by Hitter.
Via Sacra, by Bishop Leonard.
.Ventilation and Heating, by John S. Billings, last
* ed., ax4 illustrations.
Biology of Ferns, by Atkinson.
Pestaloxzi and Modern Elementary Schools, by Da-
>idson.
The Art of Japan, by Huish.
Ccmenius and the Beginning of Educational Reform,
by Monroe.
Woodward ft Lothrop, Waabisffton, S. 0.
Isabella d'Este, by Julius Cartw right, good second-
hand.
Thrcckmorton, by Molly Elliot SeawelJ.
Father Damien, cl.
Health Manual by E. D. Babbitt
Exercise in Bea, by Sanford Bennet.
The Paraclete, by Wm. Clark. Slocum Lecture,
1899, delivered at University ox Michigan.
WyomlBff Hittoxioal 8oclot7f Wilkeibarre, Pa.
Sparks' Wtitings of Washington, vols. 9 to 12,
bik. d., 8**. Harper Bros., 1847.
Amrrican Hist. Review, Jan., April, 1905.
W. H. Zieaanits, Hudion, V. Y.
Les Lettres de la Princess Patatine.
Index to Harper's Monthly.
BOOKS FOR. SALE.
BarsalB, Box 58, oare of Publisheri' Weekly, V, T.
Stoddard's Lectures, latest art cd., (colors,) full
levant, 14 vols., five thousand engravings.
W. T. Pooto Oo.. Vnlvoroity Block, ByraoMO, V. T.
New York in the Revolution, 6 vols., large quarto,
cloth.
Perry's j^apan Exposition, vols, i and 3.
2 Fisheries^ Game and Forest Commission, 1900.
2 Fisheries, Game and Forest Commission, 1898.
2 Fisheries, Game and Forest Commission, 1896.
2 Fisheries, Game and Forest Commission, 1899.
4 Fisheries, Game and Forest Commission, i897«
New York in the Columbian Exposition, 3 vols.
! Fcxe's Regimental Losses in the Civil War, i vol.
i 2 State Botanist Reports, 1895.
New York in the War of the Rebellion, Phisterer.
Centennial Celebration of the State of New York,
X voL Pub. by Weed & Parsons, of Albany.
Documents Relating to Colonial History of New
York. Pub. by Weed & Parsons, Albany, in 1881.
Report of the State Geologist of 1893.
Messages and Documents of tl^e Department of the
Interior, vol. 4;
Paris Universal Exposition, 1^8.
Rqrorts of the United States Commissioners, 5 vols.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
BOOK AND STATIONERY BUYER. A well-
ki own buyer in this line desires to make a change.
Eight years as buyer. Young man. Address M.,
care of PuBUsnKas* Weekly, New York.
EXPERT pnblishers' manufacturing manager wishes
to make a change. Has had many years' eaq)erieiioc
in higli^lats book manufacture. Address "MAirAon/'
care oi PpausHiai' Wa»p.T, New York.
YOUNG MAN, 27. desires position with large book
and stationery firm. Formerly storekeeper in new and
old books, etc. Address Basbb, care of Publisheks'
Weekiy, New York.
AS TRAVELLING SALESMAN for book publishing
house, young man. Three years' experience. Best
references. Address A. A., care of Publishers'
Weekly, New York.
POSITION in publishing or retail house wanted by
foreigner with slight knowledge of English. Speaks
French and German. Small salarv to start with.
KiETZ, 24s l^ast 6 1 St St.. New York.
COPYRIGHT NOTICES.
OF CONGKESS, ]
OF COPYRIGf.lS, j-
rCTON, D. C. J
'}
Library of
Office of the Register of
Washington,
Class A, XXc, No. 200519.— To wit; Be tt remem-
bered, Tliat on the 2d day of March, 1908. The
Century Company, of New York, N. Y., haili depos-
ited in this office the title of a book, the title of which
is in the following words, to wit: "A Scleciion of
Spiritual Songs, v-ith Music, for the Sunday-School.
Selected and arranged by Rev. Charles G. Robinson,
D.D. The Century Co., New York," the right
whereof it claims as proprietor in conformity with
the laws of the United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from June 18, 1908.
Library of Congress,
Office of the Register of Copyrights,
Washington, D. C.
Class A, XXc, No. 199698. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the loth day of February, xoo8,
J. R. Miller, of Philadelphia. Pa., hath deposited in
this office the title of a book, the title of which
is in the following words, to wit: "Week Dsy Re-
limon. By Rev. J. R. Miller, D.D.," the right where-
of he claims as author and proprietor in conformity
with the laws of the United States respecting copy-
rights. , ^
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Ltbrarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from April 21, 1908.
LiBBAKY OF Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, Y
Washington, D. C. J
Class A., XXc, No. 199833 —To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 24th day of February 1908, Dodd,
Mead & Company, of New York, N. V., have de-
posited in this office the title of a book, the litle of
which is in the following words, to wit: ''Alaska and
Mistlions on the North Pacific Coast. By Rev.
Sheldon Jackson, D.D. New York, Dodd, Mead
& Company," the right whereof they claim as pro-
grietors in conformity with the laws of the United
tates respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librartan of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from April 5, 1908.
Library of Congress. 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
Oass A, XXc, No. 200300. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 27th day of February, 1908, Mrs.
Anni» Lee Wister, of Wsllingford, Pa., hath de-
pcsited in this office the title ot a book, the title^ of
which is in the following words, to wit: **A New
Race. A Romance from the German of Golo
Raimund. By Mrs. A. L. Wister," the right where-
of she claims as author and proprietor in conformity
with the laws of the United States respecting copy-
rights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Libranan of Congress,
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
Ic renewal for 14 years from May 22, 1908.
Library of Congress, j
Office of the Register of Copyrights, (•
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc. No. 2001 11. — To wit: Be it tentem-
bered. That on the 26th day of February, 1908, Mar-
garet Andrews Allen, of Madison, Wis., hath de-
posited in this office the title of a book, the title
of \^hich is in the following words, to wit: "The Life
of Agricola and Germany. By P. Cornelius Tacitus.
Edited by William Francis AUen^ A.M.,*' the ri^ht
whereof she claims as proprietor m conformity with
the laws of the United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from August 25, 1908.
•]
Lxbraxy or Congress,
Office of the Register of Copyrights,
Washington, D. C.
Class A, XXc, No. 200 11 2. — ^To wit: Be it rem
bered, That on the 26th day of February, ig/S, Jt
Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia, Pa., hath dj(f)Osited
in this office the title of a book^ ^^ ^1 ' ^ which
is in the following words, to wit: 96- " G-^' ••
nees; Thee and You: and a Draft'^i/^W^^A aimr
Spain. By S. Weir Mitchell, M.D. NewWHlMw?^
Century
By 5. Weir Mitchell, M.D. _^
Co." the right whereof he claims as aiil
1 138
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1885] March 14. 1908
COPYRIGHT NOTICES.-<:ontinued.
and proprietor in conformity with the laws of the
Uuited States respecting copyrights.
( Signed) Hbrbsrt Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
Bj Thorvald Solbebo, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from April 30, 1908.
LxBBABY or Congress, 1
Office of the Rkgister of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. j
Class A, XXc, No. 192266.— To wit: Be it rement'
bered. That on the i6th day of November, X907, P.
Deming. of Albany, N. Y., hath deposited in this
office the title of a book, the title of which is in
the following words, to wit: "Adirondack Stories.
By P. Deming. Boston and New York, Houghton,
Mifflin & Company," the right whereof he claims as
author and proprietor in conformity with the laws
of the United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from April 17, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, V
Washinoton, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 1 99059* — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 13th day of Februarv, 1908,
Horace Howard Furness. of Wallingford, Fa., hath
deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
^'A New Variorum Edition of Shakespeare, edited
by Horace Howard Furness, Ph.D., LL.D. King
Lear," the right whereof he claims as author and
proprietor in conformit^ir with the laws of the United
states respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congreu.
By Tjiorvald Solbbrg, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from March u, 1908.
«, 1
HTS, \
. J
Library of Congress,
Office of the Register of CbPYRiGHTS,
Washington, D. C.
Qass C, XXc, No. 174468. — To wit: Be it remem-
btred. That on the isth day of February, 1908,
Dudley Buck, of New York, N. Y. hath deposited
in this office the title of a Musical Composition, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Trust in the Lord. Offertory by G. F. Handel.
Arranged and adapted by Dudley Buck. Soprano or
tenor in G. New York, G. Schirmer," the right
whereof he claims as author and proprietor in con*
formity with the laws of the United States respecting
copyrights.
( Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March xi, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, V
Washington, D. C J
ClasB C, XXc, o. 174469. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered, That on the 15th day of February, 1908,
Dudley Buck, of New York, N. Y., hath deposited in
this office the title of a Musical Composition, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Charity (Chariti) Hymn. By J. Faure. No. i.
Scprano or tenor in F. New York, G. Schirmer,"
the right whereof he claims as author and proprietor
in conformity with the laws of the United States re*
■specting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March xi, 1908.
Library of (Ingress, I
Office of the Register of Copyriohti* \
Washington, D. C J
Class C. XXc, No. 174^01. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the xeth day of February, 1908,
Dudley Buck, of New York, N. Y., hath deposited
in this office the title of a Musical Composition,
the title of which is in the following words, to wit:
''Sacred Songs Composed by Dudley Buck. O
Saviour Hear Me. Offertory. Arranged from Chr.
von Gluck. Sop. F. New York, G. Schirmer,"
the right thereof he claims as author and proprietor
in conforYiijl^^^^ the laws of the United States
20th Ctt IKfln Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
■* "D^fSoRVAi? ^LBERG, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal fu. 14 years from March xx, 1908.
LiBPARY of COMOEttls, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, }
Washington^ D. C J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the xyth day
of February, 1908, G. and C. Merriam Company, of
Springfield, Mass., hath deposited in the office the
title of a book, the title of which is in the following
words, to wit: "Revised Edition. The Elementary
Spelling Bc-ok. By Noah Webster, LL.D. New
York. American Book Companv," the ri^ht whereof
it claims as proprietor in contormitsr with the laws
of the United States respecting copyri^ts.
(Sinied) Herbert Putnam, Librartan of Congress.
By thorvald Sm-BEBO, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March ay, 1908. '
Libbaey of Cohgrsbs, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights* V
Washington, D. C. J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the 2d day of
January, 1908, William J. Rolfe, of Cambridge, Mass.,
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Sbake8k>eare's History of King Henry the Foarth.
Part I. Edited, with Notes, by WilBam T. Rolfe,
LittD. With Engravings. New York, Cincinnati,
Chicago, American Book Company," the right where-
of he claims as author and proprietor in coxiformity
with the laws of the United States respecting copy-
rights.
f Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from January 3, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyright*, }
Washington, D. C j
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the 2d day of
January, 1908, William J. Rolfe, of Cambridge, Mass.,
hath deposited in this office the title Of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Shakespeare's History of King Henry the Fourth.
Part. IL Edited, with Notes, by William J. Rolfe,
Litt.D. With Engravings. New York, Cincinnati,
Chicago. Ameiican Bcok Company,'* the right where-
of he claims as author and proprietor in conformity
with the laws of the United States respecting copy-
rightSL
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from January 3, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, V
Washington, D. C J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the 2d day of
January, 1908 William J. Rolfe, of Cambridge, Mass..
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit;
"Shakespeare's History of the Life and Death of
King John. Edited, with Notes, by Winiam J.
Rolfc, LittD. With Engravings. New York, Cin-
cinnati, Chicago. American Book Company," the right
whereof he claims as author and proprietor in con-
formity with the laws of the United States respecting
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from January 6, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights* Y
Washington, D. C J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the 2d day of
January, xpo8, A. H. Raub, of Philadelphia, Pa., hatli
deposited in this office the title of a book, the title
of which is in the following words, to wit: "Lessons
in English. A Practical Course in Language Lessons
and Elementary Grammar. By Albort N. Raub,
A.M., Ph.D. New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, Amer-
ican Book Company," the right whereof he claims as
proprietor in conformity with the laws of the United
States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March 29, 1908.
Library op Covommmb, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights. \
Washinoton, D. C j
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the sd day of
Jantiary, xoo8. A. H. Raub, of Philadelphia, Pa., bath
deposited m this office the title of a oook the title
of which is in the following words, to wit: ''Practical
English Grammar. For the use of Schools and Pri-
vate Students. By Albert N. Raub. A.M., Ph.D.
New York. Cincinnati. Chicago. American Book Com-
pany," the right whereof he claims as proprietm' m
March 14, 1908 [No. 1885] The Publishers^ Weekly.
1 139
COPYRIGHT NOTICBS.-Contmued.
ocnformity with the laws of the United States re-
specting copyrights.
(Signed) Hxrbbst Putnam, Librarian of Congrtu.
By Thosvalo SoLsno, Register of CopyrighU.
In renewal for 14 years from March 29, 1908.
LlBKARY or CONQtBSS, 1
OpFICB O? TKX ReOISTBB of CoPYUOHTt, \
Washinotoh, D. C J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the 5th day of
February, 1908, Jean Swinton, of Brookl3m, N. Y.,
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Studies in English Literature. Being typical selec-
tions of British and American authorship, from
Shakesneare to the present time, together with Defini-
tions, Notes, AnaljrsiiL and Glossary, etc. For use
in High and Normal Schools, Academies, Seminaries,
etc By William Swinton. New York, , Cincinnati,
Chicago. American Book Company," the right where-
of she claims as proprietor m conformity with the
laws of the United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) HntssRT Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By THORVALD Sc'LBiRO, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from May 34, 1908.
Library op Congress, 1
Ofpzcx op tub Rsqxstbr op Copyrights, \
Washington. D. C J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the 25th day of
January, 1908, Mark Bailey, of New Haven, Conn.,
hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"An Introductory Treatise on Elocution. With Prin-
ciples and Illustrations. Arranged for Teaching and
Practice. By Professor Mark Bailey. New York,
Cincinnati, Chicago American Book Company," the
right whereof he claims as author and proprietor in
ocnformity with the laws of the United States re-
q)ecting copyrights.
(Signed) Hxrbsrt Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By tThorvald Solbbrg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from January 38, 1908.
Library op Congress, 1
Oppicb op the Register op Copybights, >
Washington, D. C. J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the ^th day of
February, 1908, Emeline M. Ivison, of rsiew York,
N. Y., hath deposited in this office the title of a book,
the title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Robinson's New Table Book and First Lessons in
Arithmetic Oral and Written. By Daniel W. Fish,
AM., New York, Cincinnati, Chicago. American Book
Company," the right whereof ^e claims as proprie*
tor in conformity with the laws of the United States
respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
By THORVALD SoLBSRG, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from February ai, 1908.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AMERICAN Magasine
St. Louis, Mo.
BACK NUMBERS OF MAGAZINES snppliod by
Kmrnmi Gerard, tj NsMaii St., New York.
BACK Toliw and sos. of magasines supplied. Phila-
BBLPHIA Maoazinb Dipot, 3s6 N. loth St, PhOa., ft.
THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY. Booton. Mas^
CooiplctB files and back votumcs of msgaiinesb
WANTED.— Would like to buy book and stotioncry
store cheap. In fairly good location. Address "Mao-
liON," care of Publishers' Weekly, New York.
PART OF LOFT for publisher or allied line; 1000
square feet; steam heat; electric light; elevators. E.
B. Treat & Co.. Publishers, 241 W. 23d St., New
York.
TBLBGRAPH CODES
A B € €•«•. 5tb Edition. English..... Ar#/$7.««
AB€€«4«. 5th Edition. SfMnish ** ■•••
AB€0»««. 4tbBdiUon •• |.M
Al€#4« " 7.Si
■[•niOf * Heal 0«4« " S.M
Large and small codes of all kinds. Send for list.
Discount to the trade only.
AMCSICAN OOBE OSMPAN V, M Nmmo M., N. Y.GNi
BOOKS.— All out-of-print books tuppliedt
no mitter on what subject Wnte as.
We en get jroo any book ever pnbUsbed.
Please state wants. When hi Ensland caO
and see oar 50,000 rare books. BAKER'S
OftEAT BOOKSHOP* 14-16 John Bright
Street Btmunghanit England.
C. D. CAZKNOVE A SON
Sollolt AMnoy Buoln«ee from Amor-
loan Pubilenors and Bookeollors
IflaeolluMou ordcn for Books and Periodicalo
handled oooaoodeaUy aod promptly. SUpping
and forwarding attended to.
»4 HowlottoSt.. CoToatQw4oa, Loadoa. BaglMi
1: EixoM. LoaBOW.
^^ ^' — ^ ' ""-<^sBa
-^^EAL BOOK- MAIIINC CORNER CO/^
SEND °VV V^*^ B^ST
FOR ''<^\»^5> CORNER
SAMPLES ^ MADE
WILLIAM R. JENKINS CO.
FRENCH
AMD OTHBK FORBIGN
851 and 853 Sixth Atb.
BOOKS
N.W. Cor. 48th Street
si so VSTBRIMAXT
Books. Works
treatinf onHofses,
Csitle. Dogs, etc.
NEW YMK
S£J\/D JiOR CATALOCUEi
MiRRC RRflC ^O® STRAND,
inilUUO DnUO.i london, w c, knolanb.
Dealers in Bai*e Books aad Fine Idbiranr
EditloBS of standard An^orSf ..
Voyases aad Trarda, Em^ Priatod Books, lit Edi-
tions of iTtk, ittk, and i9tk Century Writers. Illao-
tratod Works. Also Rmre Portraits, Line, SHppla
MesMotints and Calar Engravings, and Aniagrapks.
Claasifiod catidecuto free on application.
Those visiting England shauid call and insfae* am
stack, which itaathlarge and in choice condition.
JOHN
J.
MURPHY
••iSl^^OTk*** Cover Papers
Refers to "THE PUBUSHEKS' WEEKLY
Dealer !■
fine Book,
Coated
WANTED
AN EXPERIENCED HEAD SHIPPER
Make application by letter,
stating experience and sal-
ary desired.
T. Y. CROWKLL & COMPANY
428 WCST BROADWAY. NEW YOS^ ([
[140
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1885] March 14, 1908
JC/ST OUT
The Complete Mountaineer %££Sam
This is the first complete and »iip-to-date book on the sport of mounuin-
climbing. The author, Mr. GEO. D. ABRAHAM, is one of the world's
most famous [mountain-climbers, a member of the Swiss Alpine Club, the
Climbers* Club, etc., and writes with authority and interest. 75 photographs.
Net, $4.80.
Egypt and How to
See It
A handy guide to the Orient, showing
how to economize time, money and
energy — in train service, hotels, etc.
It contains an Arabic-English vocabu-
lary and eighteen illustrations in
color. $1.54, postpaid.
THE SKCOND VOLUME IN OUR
Large Print Library
""Love Me Uffle, Love Me
Long^^ by Charles Reads, is now
ready in this very legible edition.
The bnckram binding, with label which
won't come off, is uniform with the first of
theieries, *• Wuthering Heights," but there
are several notable improvements in lining
and title-page decorations, and in the paper.
The best edition for those who value their
sight. Each, $1.50.
Essays Every CliUd Should Know
Edited by HAMILTON W. MABIE
Thii volume goes to prove how much charm can be had
in this form of literature, and how much that will really
fascinate younger readers. Net, 90 cents.
D o u B LEDAY Page «f Co
i»»-ia»-i» East leTvSnusT.Ncw'YbRK
P. S. — Have you reordered "The Ancient
Law," by Ellen Glasgow? Second large
printing now ready.
-^r\
March 14. 1908 [No. 1885] The Publishers' Weekly. 114
To be Published MARCH 20tK
A NEW VOLUME IN
The Motor Boys Series
By CLARENCE VOUNG
CALLED
The Motor Boys Afloat
Or, Th« Crui*e of 1h* 7>ariatvay
OTHER VOLUMES TN THIS MOST POPULAR SERIES
The Motor Boys
Or^ Chumps Through ThicK. and Thin
The Motor Boys Overland
Or, A. Long Trip for Fun and Fortune
The Motor Boys in Mexico
Or, The S^ecref of the Juried City
The Motor Boys Across the Plains
Or, The Hermit of Lo^ L€U(e
Illustrated. 12nio» Cloth
SIXTY CENTS EACH
LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE
OUPPLES t LEON CO., 137 Fifth Avonn, N. Y.
1 142
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1885] March 14, 1908
Q
2
<
DC
Ready March 21st
BY
HUBERT WALES
AUTHOR OF
THE YOKE
SI. 60
Every one who has read " The Yoke "
will read
Mr. and Mrs. Villiers
ORDER DIRECT OR THROUGH YOUR JOBBERS
THE STUYVESANT PRESS
43 W. 27th Street NEW YORK
<
r
r
C/)
C. F. LIBBIE & CO.
auctioneers of Xlterari? property
SpecUl Fidlitlei for tfae Sale by Auctloii of
BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS^ AUTOGRAPHS
ENGRAVINGS, COINS, STAMPS, OLD BLUE
CHINA & BRIC-A-BRAC, ANTIQUE FURNFTURE
OR SPECIAL COLLECTIONS OF ANY KIND
Larf • or tmall lots rcceivsd at any time. Corrcapoodcnca
•olicitad
646 Washington street •
S8TABLI8HBD it78
BOSTON, MASS.
March 14, 1908 [No. 1885] The Publishers' Weekly, 1143
Ready March 18
The SUver Blade
A mystery detective story that is different
from the rest — that has a new idea.
By CHARLES E. WALK
Five Pictures in Color by A. B. WENZELL
A. C. McCLlJRG A CO.
IP VOU WANT the best weekly list of New Books
'' ■ V^W ¥¥^l^ ■ published in Great Britain and
Ireland, with titles, sizes, prices and publishers, subscribe to Thk
Publishers' Circular and Booksellers' Record, published
weekly at St. Dunstan's House, Fetter Lane, London. Post free for
52 weeks for $3.25. Specinrten copy free on application.
IP Y^)1J WANT ^^ obtain out of print and scarce
^^ works about America, or on any
other subject, subscribe to The Publishers' Circular (see previous
paragraph for particulars). All annual subscribers have the privilege
of a gratis advertisement weekly in the Books Wanted columns. On
an average over 2,000 Books Wanted and For Sale arc advertised
for every week in The Publishers' Circular.
IP Y^)IJ WANT ^^ l^now what new books are
'' ■ \/W WW^^I¥ ■ coming out in the United Kingdom
you should subscribe to The Publishers' Circular. Kor terms.
etc., sec first paragraph of this advertisement. Specimen copy free
.P.O. . application.
1 144
Ths Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. i88s] March 14, 1908
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Directory of P\iblishing Adfvincts
RatMi Tw« LIbm» Ms Thr«e LlAMf •19t F*«r Uaet, $ll( per jmmw
COMPOSITION AND PRESSWORK
Robert DramaiMikl Cciw 444-6 Pearl St., New
York, Printers, make a specialty of Mathematical and
Tabulaf Composition. Presswork of all kinds.
H. EIUs Cou. 37a
Thoroughly equipped
Press-room for all classes of booi
CoDgress Street, Boston.
Composinff-room and
>k wonc.
Waa. F. Fell Company* iaao-x3a4Sansom St , Phila-
delphia. Ready lor quick service. Monotype Com-
position, Electrotyping and Book Press woric.
Griff Ith-StlUlnao PreM» 368 Congress St., Boston.
Monotype Composition and Electro. Preaswork.
Color Specialty.
Leaf A Bamea* 1^7-9 E. 35th St., New York.
Magazine, Cut, Color and Job Printing.
Book,
Siiermaii A Co. Printers, 7th and Cherry Sts., Phila-
delphia, Pa. Thoroughly equipped for Book Press-
work.
C H. SImooda A Co. 307 Congress St., Boston.
Book Composition and ETlectro., Linotype, Mono-
type, hand. Single and Perfecting Presswork.
fSe Trow Preaa, 301-2x3 E. 13'th St., New York.
31 Linoiypes, Lanstons, 80 Presses, Electrotyping.
BOOK MANUFACTURING
Braan^vortli A Ok* 16 Nassau St.^ Brooklyn, N. Y..
will contract for manufacturing m all branches of
printing and cloth or leather binding of best quality.
^Special facilitiesfor prompt handling of largeedittons
Burr Prlnfing Hoaae* Frankfort and Jacob Sts.,
New York. Complete facilities for composition,
electrotyping, presswork and binding.
The De Vlnne Preaa, 395 Lafayette St., New York.
Fine Book Work, Illustrated and Plain.
Privat-ely Printed and Limited Editions.
Electrotyping and Binding.
M. A. Donoliue A Co^ 407-429 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Printers and Bookbinders. Large or small editions.
William G.^ewiff. 3^-a6 Vandewater St., New York
City. Manufacturer ox books, catalogs and magazines
at the best competitive prices. Book composition
and electrotyping a specialty.
Tiie Manhattan Presa, 476 West Broadway, New
York. Special facilities for printing large forms and
long runs. Large binding capacity.
May hew Publi^lnfl" €0.793-96- 100 Rugbies St.,
Boston, Mass. The nnest equipped plant m New
England. Book work a specialty.
National Pnbliaiiing Co.* 339 So. American Street,
Philadelphia. Printers and Bookbinders. Thor-
oughly equipped for all classes of printing and book-
binding. Edition work a specialty.
The Norwood Preaa» Norwood, Mass.
J. S. CusHiNG & Co., Composition and Electro.
Berwick A Smith Co., Presswork.
E. Fleming & Co.. Binding. _^_^_____
The Plimpton Preaa, Norwood, Mass. New York
Office, 70 Fifth Ave. Composition, Presswork, Cloth
and Leather Bindings. Special facilities for.com-
position in foreign languages.
The Pnbliahera Printina Company. 4i9*43x
Lafayette St., New York. Thoroughly equipped for
all classes of book, magazine, cut and color work.
The <|nlnirA~BodcnCo^Rahway,N. J., will quote
prices consistent with best mechanical results, for
the manufacturing of books, cloth or leather.
Capacity, to.ooo vols, per day. N. Y., 133 Nassau St.
Town Printin0 Company* 439 N. 12th Street, Phil-
adelphia, Pa., makes the complete book, with little
trouble for the author. Monotype composition.
The Tro^vPreM,aox-3i3 E. xath St., New York. Com-
plete Book, lob and Magazine Office.fine color work,
cata|lpgues,etc., modern machinery, large facilities.
The Warner Comimny, Akron. Ohio7~The Largest
Rook Factory On The American Continent. Com
prising All Graphic Arts& Trades.
CLOTH AND LEATHER BINDERS
Adaaui A €0^387-393 Congress St., Boaton.
-" ^ Large facinties -
Bsublished 70 yearsc
cloth and leather binding,
quiiiea solicited
for Edition
Prompt deliveries. In-
The American Book f»fndery» 365-267 Cherry St.,
Sao-5aa Water St., 6x-^3 Rutgers Slip, New York.
Editio~ *^ '*
^ions bound In cloth and leather.
Y. Crowell A Co^ 436-498 West Broad wny.
New York. Edition binding of all kinda.
^ . Co^ X33-X43 W. 27th St., New
York. Equipped for large runs op time.
EdMTin Ivea A Sana* factory. Grand St. and Mor-
gan Ave., Brooklyn. Office, sa Howard St., New
York City. Publishers and Printers cannot afford to
overlook our facilitiea. Cloth, half bound and flezi-
ble leather.
je C Levfia Company,
ew York. Edition, catalogue
pamphlet binding.
3X4-9x8 William St.,
and high-class
'nieTro%vPr<aa,3oi-ax3 E.iathSt..N.Y. Largemodem
edition binderies for leather, cloth, pamphlet work.
H. Wolff» 93-98 Centre Street, New York. Bindery
completely equipped for edition work in cloth,
half leather, and full leather^ Capacity, xoo,ooo
books per week.
EXTRA BINDING FOR THE TRADE
Italph
OnV
Randolph Adama* 9 Bast 4ad St., N. Y. City.
•nly Imported French Levant, Turkey Mor., Enj;-
lish Calf and Scotch Pig used. H and work entirely.
Stock of books in binding carried. Catalogue.
Henry Blaelrwell* 10th Street and University Place,
New York. Good bookbinding only, in \\{ varieties
of leather.
Jamea lif acdonald, X3a West 37tti SL, New Yoric
Established 1880. Leather art binding for acts or
___ single vols, a specialty.
The Trow Preaa, 301-213 fe. laiFSt , N.YTExtra bind-
ing. Vellum, Crushed Levant, Moroccos. Calf, etc.
Unique designs. Restoring, inlaying.
J. F. Tapley Co^ 531" West 37th St., New York.
Special Department tor Art Binding.
BOOK PAPERS
F, A. FUnn* 33 Beekman St., New York. Full line of
book papers. Sole American agent for the famous
" Ind la '^^Bible paper.
DIE CUTTERS AND ENGRAVERS
Beelcer Broa^ a6 East X3th St , New York. Fully
equipped for artistic designing and die cnttina.
Established 1880.
E. Gorenflo. X71-173 Sixth Ave., N. Y. Designer and
Engraver of Book Dies. Tel. 3x54 •« Chelsea,'^
B. B. Matthewa, X56 Fifth Ave., New York. Original
designs submitted and dies cut.
Wa0enioiir» Designer, Engraver, Dieainker.
X40 West Broadway, New York. High grade work.
HALF-TONE AND OTHER PLATES
[Mfoplan Plioto-Enomwinii Cos ?9 B*st
3oth St., New York. Pioneers in the development
of photo-engraved plates.
COLOR PROCESS PLATES
Trlchromatle
York. Phone. 4493 Beekman
Cos ta Spruce St., New
COLOR PRINTERS
Co- 313-3X7 E. t4tb St., N. Y
Known for Prompt and Satlstaclorv ««rTice.
March 14, 1908 [No. 1885] The Publishers' Weekly.
1 145
Directory of PubHshii\g Adjui\cts.— Coi\tin\ied
INDEXING
C H. DcBlMM's Pateat Indezes. 79 Fifth Ave.i
New York. A record of twenty-seven years for
reliability sod promptness is a guarantee of best
work.
TRADE LISTS, FAC-SIMILES, ETC^
e l^row Directories, 87-91 Third Avenue, N. Y.
Lists of all businesses and professions, U. S., Canada.
Fac-simile letters, folding, addressing and mailing.
REPRODUCTIONS
The Colombia Planograpli Co^ Washington.
D.C., reproduces cheaply, maps, oooks, foreign
languages, tabular matter, etc. Obviates proof
reading, process photographic, errors impossible.
ELECTROTYPING
EdwiB Flower, 3x6 William St., N. Y. Modem plant
large facilities. *' Good work quickly done."
Classified Business Opportunities
A Directory of Profit^Lble Adjuncts to Bookselling
BatMt Om Liaet $5i Tw« Llaes, $8 1 Three fJaea, tlti Feer Llees, $16 per j^mr.
Art
THE PER&Y PICTURES. Extensively advertised.
liSlions «oId. Very popular. Send 4 centa in
stampa for lUustiated Catalogue and pnces to the
tr^de. Pbry Pictukss Co., Box 630, Maiden, liimss.
HILLS ft HAFELY CO., 27 East aad St., New York.
Birthday, Easter, Christmas and Valentine Cards,
Calendaiv. Booklets, Wall Mottoes, etc
WOODBURY E. HUNT, Concord. N. H. PuhUsh-
tr of *'Httntwood Prints" and Fine Art Calendars.
GEO. E. NEWCOMBE & CO.. 621 Broadway, New
York. Art Stationers. Art Calendars, the ^*Wood.
craft Prints" and productions. Tally and Dinner
Cards.
Book Plates (Ez Ubrlo).
ROBERT SNEIDER CO., 143145 Fulton St, New
York. Designers and Engravers of Book Plates
(Ex-Lihris). Heraldic and Monogram (ties — for
Stationery.
\ In Foreign
WILLIAM R, JENKINS CO., 851 and 853 Sixth
Ave., (cor. 48th St.), New York. French and
other foreign languages.*
LEMCKE ft BUECHNER, 11 East zrth St, New
York. (All foreign books.)
ISAAC PITMAN & SONS, 31 Union Sq.. N. Y.
SCHOENHOF BOOK CO., Boston, Mass. Foreign
Books. Tanchnitz British Authors.
K. STEIGER ft (X)., as Park Place, New York.
(Books in all languages.)
FSANCESCO TOCCI, s^o Broadway, New York.
Italian books— Printer and Publisher. Importer
and manufsctnrer of accordeons, gnitars, msndo-
litis, etc.
FRIENDSHIP CALENDAR CO.. ai Cedar St. New
Britain, Conn. Friendship Calendar, second suc-
eessfvl season, thousands sold last year, original,
dlffesent from "quotation" and all other calendars.
dlpo* Paper F)Miteners» Tlranib Taeks.
HAWKESJACKSON CO., 8j Duane St. N. Y.
"Solidhed" Thum Tacks, celluloid colon. Brass
and Steel.
MOORE PUSH-PIN COMPANY, 184 Se. nth St.
Philadelphia. Fine steel Pins with glass-hesds
Codes.
AMERICAN CODE CO., 83 Nassau St, New Yofk.
THE FRANKLIN CRAYON CO.,
Crayo
RAYOl
N. Y.
DIaHeo.
B. W. HUEBSCH, 150 Nassau St, N. Y. Aaavsl
and Perpetual Year Booksi A popular diary.
MACOY PUBLISHING AND MASONIC SUPPLY
CO., 34 Park Row and 1 Beekman St, New York.
MapTt Globes^ 1
C. S. HAMMOND ft CO.. 153 Broadway, New York.
RAND, McNALLY CO., (Chicago and New Yoik.
Publishers of Pocket and Vest Pocket Maps.
Globes, Atlases. (Suide Books, Books ef Travel and
Souvenir Albums.
Map Speelaltlea.
JOHN W. nJFF ft COMPANY, Chicago. Anpli-
ances and Supplies for the "Map and Tack SyS"
tern," Desk Maps, wJl Maps.
Sehool and Kindergarten SiqH^ca.
J. W. SCHERMERHORN ft (X)., 9 East X4th St N.
Y. Books and Materials for Kindergartners.
Type^vrltlna Booka.
ISAAC PITMAN fk SONSTsi Union Sq., N. Y.
Stationery Noveltlea.
WILLIAM J. BURKHARDT,2o6 Ocean Avenue, Jer-
sey City. Unique Holiday Novelties. Die Stamped
Christmas Cards, Post Cards, Calendars, Penwipers.
The Best of Its Class
Whether it is Library, Fine Art Work. Catalog, or Paper,
Cloth or Leather Edition Binding, we Attain the Besi Results,
And It Costs No More
Quality work, fair prices, prompt delivery.
J. F. TAPLEY CO.
Mmkmmm o# BaoJkn
SSl-SSS-SSS WEST S7tli STREET ^ ^ NEW YOBK
1146
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1885] March 14, 1908
THE SPRING SEASON
brings buiiness in plenty to tlie bookseller. Daring the coming months many
active titles of fiction and miscellaneous books will be issued, and important
additions will be made to the *< Rebound " lines. We are prepared to fill
orders for all classes of books, including School Stock.
THE BAKER 4t TAYLOR CO.
WhotesaU Boaksettert 88-87 East 17th Street, New York
the: clique:
(established 1890)
The 7l€co^nijced Organ of the J^econd^Hand 3oo/t Trade
THK CI^IQXJK is read by every bookseller who deals io old books in Great Britain, and by many in the
United States and on the Continent.
THK CLrlQUS advertises for about 4000 books every week ; books which are wanted by its Members,
and for which they are willing to pay a fair price.
THK CItflQVE is issued to booksellers only, its motto being "The Trade for THE TRADE.
sellers can therefore report to our advertisers in confidence that "
dealers, who are not obliged to make their living by selling books,
. „ Book-
sellers can therefore report to our advertisers in confidence that they will not be "cut" by amateur
" * ■ *mge<f ■
THK CUQVK is the best medium for all advertisements which appeal to booksellers, and its rates are
lower than those of any tradepaper in the world.
St7BSCR.IPXION 6s 6d ($1.50) ^er annum, post free; but as all subscriptions terminate in December
subscribers may deduct iVild per line for each week of the year that has passed.
THE CLIQUE, Limited, 30 RIVERCOURT ROAD, LONDON, W. (ENGLAND)
Tschnlcal Books
ftro Ow Specially
We invite inquiries re-
garding best available
literature on technical sub-
jects and can supply any
book published promptly
and at
Uwast Selling Price
Send for catalogue and list
of selected books suit-
able for
A Mediun-Prloed TeohiictI Library
Engineering News Book Department
220 Broadway, Mew York
Accuracy, Promptneac RcllablHty.
m wmi mil
66-68 CENTRE STREET,
T«U|Mm«« im Franklia, NKW TOBK.
Ssiimmi^ ^r0m^pHw ^mrmigJkmL
Printers to THE PUBLI8HBII6' WBBKLV
PRINTING
of all kinds, pUin and colored, also engraTing
and embossing, in any quantity, promptly at-
tended to at the closest possible prices. We
can refer to the largest banks, the largest
manufacturing concerns, publishers and others
m the United States. We shall take pleastwe
in having you call, or if it stiits yoor oomreni-
ence, to call on yon. Drop as a line.
ANDREW H. KELLOGG
4*9 Pearl St. ('Phone 364* Jeli*,)Neir York
March 14, 1908 [No. 1885] The Publishers' Weekly.
1147
Bibliographicdil Helps
ISSVCD WWLOM
THE rVBLISHETtSr WEEKX^y OFFICE
The Publishers' Weekly
Secognixed ■• the repretenUtive of the publiih-
ing and bookselling interests in the United States.
Contains full weekly record of American publica-
tions, with monthly Indexes, cumulated quarterly,
news of interest concerning the book trade, lists
of "Book Wanted," (an adrertising feature
which each subscriber can use without charge to
the extent of loo lines per year.) etc., etc. Sub-
scription, I4.00 a year; to foreign countries,
f 5.00 a year.
The American Catalog, 1900-1905
Vol. I contains a five-year cumulation. Tan. x,
1900- Jan. 1, 1905, giving in one alptiabet, by
author, title and subject, information ot the books
issued during the years covered by this period.
It also contains a directory of over 3800 pub-
Nshers, with street sddresses. 8vo, halt morocco,
$7.50.
Vol. II or Supplementary volume gives the fuU-
title entries with annotoHont printed in the
Weeklv Kecord of The Publith^r*^ Weekly, cumu-
lated into an alphabet for each yesr, ue,, into five
alphabets 1900, ox, os. 03, 04. This is planned to
answer the demand ox such libraries, bookdealers,
aad others as want the fiM material of The Pub-
Ushers' Weekly bibliographical system tn availabie
shape. 8vo, half morocco, $7*50. The set of
two, |X5.
Of the previous series of Ths AiixtxcAif Cata-
UMIUB. quarto size, the earlier volumes are out
&f priuU We have remaimng a few copies of the
volumes 1890-95 snd 1895- 1900, bound in half
morocco, $x5.oo each.
The Annual American Catalog, 1907
Containing in one alphabet a record of all books
published during 1905-06-07; under author, title,
subject and series entries; also under author's
name an alphabetical list of the entries of 1907
oifly tvith descriptive annotations from The Pub-
lishers' Weekly, etc. 8vo, cloth, $7.50.
The Publiehere* Trade List Annual
Contains the latest catalogues of upward of aoo
American publishers, contributed by themselves
and arranged alphabeticaUy by the firm-namcsL
with smaller listo, fully indexed, at the end of
Hkt volume, indispensable to every one who has
any interest in the sale or purchase of books.
Lsw 8vo, cloth, $a.oo.
Indax f the Publisher^ Trade List Annual,
1902, out of print.
Tha Supplementary Index, X903-X904, 500 pages,
8vo, cloth, with thumb index, $3.00. The alpha-
bet in thb volume is supplementary to the origiiul
Index of 1902.
The Americ^in Educational List
in use
Contains a price-list of the text-books
in the United States, arranged alphabeticallv _.
author^s or editor's name, and a detailed subject*
index, referring from each mecific subject to
sttthors of boMtt on that subjecL (Published
annually.) 8vo, leatherette, 50 centa.
The Library Journal
Chiefly devoted to library eoonoonr and bib-
liography. Established fai 1876. PobUshed
monthly. Subscription $4.00 a year, pos^iaid;
single numbers, 35 cents. Price to Europe or
other countries in the Union, x6s. a jmr; single
numbers, is. 6d.
The Annual Library Index
Including Periodicals, American and EngHah;
Easays, Book-Chapters, etc.. Bibliographies, Ne.
crplogy and Index to Dates of Pttodpal Events.
Edited, with the co-operation of members of the
Americsn Library Association and of The Library
Journal staff, by W. I. Flrchb and H. E.
Hainis. (Published annually.) 8vo, cloth, $3.so.
English Catalogue of Books (Xnncia/)
Containing a complete list of all the books pub-
lished in Great Britain and Ixeland in the calen-
dar year, with index to subjects. 8vo, cloth, $1.50.
English Catalogue of Books. 1901.1905
The record of these five years in one oontinnoos
alphabet. (Seventh volume of series.) tvo, half
morocco, $ao.oo.
Directory of Publishers
Contains names and addresses of 3876 firou
and individuals who issued books in the U. S.
from Jan. x, 1900 to Jan. x. 1903. (Rq»rintcd
from the Amencan Cptalag.) 8vo, leathcrettt,
red edges, |x.oo.
The Profession of Bookselling
practica] hinto for the appicntiee
of practica] hinto for the appicntiee
r. aj A. Growoll, managing editor
Isher/ Weekly, author uf "li Book-
A handbook of
anu bookseller.
of The Publish
seller's Librarv," "Three "Ceoturics of ,
Booktrade Bibliography," etc Parto x and a. tvo.
boards, each $j.oo. {Comcludimg part m prapafr-
at%on.^
Publications of Societies
A proviaional list of the Dublications of Anerioan
scientific, literary and other societies, fiom their
organisation. (Compiled under the editorial di-
rection of R. K. BowicKB. Schedules nesrljr 1000
societies issuing publications, and gives title-
entries of all their publications, as far as data
could be obtained from the societies aad from
libraries. 8vo, psper, $2.50.
State Publications
nblicatioas of
A provisional list of the official pnbli(
the several Stotes of the United States ;
organization. Compiled under the editorial diieo-
Ikon of R. K. BowKia. Psrt i: New England
States. Psrt s: North Central Ststea. Psrt s:
Western Stotes and Territories. Pfert 4, (/•
preparation) Southern Ststea. (For the
work $xo.)
Office of THE PVBLISHER.S* WEEKLY
29S Bro*dwtt.y NEW YORK
148 The Publishers' Weekly, [No. 1885] March 14, 1908
MOFFAT, YARD |
& COMPANY
SELLING!!
MOFFAT, YARD
& COMPANY
UPTON SINCLAIR'S
Greatest Novel
THE METROPOLIS
It has caught on, all
right, just as we expected.
Display it well and talk
it up. It will do the rest.
THE METROPOLIS
THE METROPOLIS
THE METROPOLIS
THE METROPOLIS
The Publishers believe that this great novel
will greatly outsell "The Jungle."
MOFFAT, YARD & COMPANY, NEW YORK
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT NUMBER Jb (Z'J
rHK
THE AMERICAN
BOOK TRADE JOURNAL
WITH WHICH IS mCORPOKATBD
cur amnrfcan ILttetars «a;ette 9xCfi IPttfiltalfrs' e(rail«r.
[ESTABLISHED 1852.]
PuBucATioN Office, 298 Broadway, New York.
b*md •! tk« P(MU)fBM St N««r York, N. T., M HOwd-olaM nyto'
Vol. LXXIIL, No. 12. NEW YORK, March 21, 1908. WHOLE No. 1886
DEEP MOAT
GRANGE
By S. R. Crockett, author of ^^ The Lilw Sunboiifiet," ete.
This novel is Mr. Oockett's latest effort and his
latest triumph. Deep Moat Grange is a dilapi-
dated estate near the village of Breckonside, in
Northern England^ The story is told through
the lips of a Yorkshire lad, who, with Elsie, the
heroine, and a curate, are the leading characters.
An attempt is made to obtain possession of the ill-
gotten fortune of Elsie^s miser grandfather. From
the time the mail-cart appears in the viflage,
driverlessr and spotted with bloody the mystery-
deepens* It is the tale of young love and
heroism, murder and mystery, told in the
popular author's most readable style.
CloiK l2mo, $130 Just Published
D. APPLETON & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK
I ISO
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
THE CENTURY CO.'S SPRING BOOKS
COME AND FIND ME
By ELIZABETH ROBINS, author of '*Thc Magnetic North," etc. Eleveo full*
page illustrations by Blumbnschbin. iimo, 531 jMiges. $1.50.
Here is a book — a rarely thrilling book— in which irst, last, and all the time the
call of the North is the dominating note. It rules the lives and loves of the vefy
real men and women who hear and follow the call, " Come and Find Me.'*
5EEINQ ENGLAND WITH UNCLE JOHN
By ANNE WARNER, author of *' Susan Clegg and Her Friend Mrs. Lathrdt)."
"Seeing France with Uncle John,*' etc. Numerous illustrations by Gruger. In^ez.
i2mo, 49a pages. $1.50.
First, last, and all the time, Uncle John is funny — innocently, unconsciously,
irresistibly funny. You feel that as a traveling companion Uncle John would b€ an
awful infliction ; but Uncle John in perspective is delicious, and his views of the Way
England does things make rich and racy reading.
RRITZi
By A€NBS McCLELLAND DAULTON, author of " From Sioux to SusAn,"
'* Wings and Stings," "Autobiography of a Butferfly," etc. Fourteen illustrations
by Florsncs E. Storkr. ismo, 417 pages, f 1.50.
This story of little Fritzi's wanderings till the return of her long^lost faUier
to claim his motherless child is told with much sympathy and skill, and its I'aie
charm and tender sentiment appeal to growa-ups as well as to girls and boys.
THE FOUR-POOLS MYSTERY
By ?• Frontispiece by George Varian. i2mo, 336 pages. I1.50.
An unusual and stirring story of mystery and tragedy, in which the portrayal of
life on a Southern plantation and the horror and fear roused in the negroes by
what they believed manifestations of the ancestral '* ha'nt" is clearly and vividly
done. It is a book to keep its readers up nights.
MY LOST DUCHESS
By JESSE LYNCH WILLIAM5, author of "The Stolen Story," "The AdveA-
tures of a Freshman/* etc. Charmingly illustrated in tint, and with a lunette on th*
cover by Wallace Morgan. i2mo, 311 pages. $1.50.
Such a merry, tender, idyllic story of young hearts and innocent loves, with
Fifth Avenue for a setting and old New York for a background, and with a pretty
touch of mystery to pique interest and keep the reader anxious to the end.
THE CHEERFUL SMUGGLERS
By ELLIS PARKER BUTLER, author of *' Pigs is Pigs," *' The Confessions of a
Daddy," etc. Eight illustrations by May Wilson Preston. i6mo, 250 pages.
$1.00.
More of this popular author's fun, a bundle of absurd complications and ridicu-
lous situations arising from a young couple's scheme to provide funds for their year-
old son's education. It is a veriuble Stocktonian story, as delightfully absurd in
theme as it is realistic in characterization.
A HANDFUL OP VERSE
KHARRI50N S. MORRI5, for many vcare
naging Director Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts, and author of "Tales from Ten Poets,"
" Madonna and Other Poems," etc i6mo, xxo
pages. $x.oo net. Postage 6 cents.
A collection of the latest and ripest poetical
writings of this well-known Philadelphia author,
editor and art critic.
POEMS (N^ Edition.)
By ROBBKT UNDBRWOOD JOHNSON, anihor
of *«Thc Whiter Hoar," " Songs of Liberty," etc
itimo, alKmt 300 pages. $i.so net. Pottage 8
cents.
Contains the five long pieces by whidi Mr.
Johnson is best known, with practically all of his
shorter poesM.
THE CENTURY CO., Union Square, New Yorlc
March 21. 1908 [No, 1886] The Publishers' Weekly. 115]
SCRIBNER SPIUNG BOOKS
BIOGRAPHY, TRAVEL, HISTORY
lilFE AND liETTEKS OF GEORGE BANCROFT. By M. A. DeWolfb
HowK. Illustrated. 2 volumes. $4.00 net. Postage extra.
One of the most important books of biography and history of recent years. The
long life of George Bancroft (1800-1891) almost covered the nineteenth century ; and
during the greater part of it, as scholar, historian, statesman and diplomatist, he had
a wider personal acquaintance with the great figures among his contemporaries than
perhaps any other American.
IN KOREA WITH MARQUIS ITO. By Gsorgb Trumbull Ladd, LL.D.
Illustrated. $2.50 net. Postpaid, $2.70.
The most important book on Korea and her relations with Japan that has ever
been brought out. Professor Ladd had, through his relations with Iklarquis Ito, very
exceptional facilities for personal observation in Korea, and unprecedented oppor-
tunities for obtaining inside information and accurate knowledge as to the past and
present conduct of Japan and her present intentions. Much hitherto unpublished
diplomatic material was placed in his hands. No one can, in the future, write the
history of these events, or discuss them with authority, without making himself
familiar with the views and conclusions of Professor Ladd in this book.
THE OIiD DOMINION. Her Making and Her Manners* By Thomas
Nelson Pagb. $1.50 net. Postpaid, I1.62.
An account of the early history and later development of Virginia and of the
men and women and the manners and customs that grew up in it. Mr. Page is full
of the knowledge of his subject and writes of his native State with the literary skill,
grace, and enthusiasm that make the book as brilliant as literature as it is valuable
as history. He takes up such subjects as Jamestown. Colonial Life, Thomas Jeffer-
son and the University of Virginia, The Old Dominion Since the War, An Old
Neighborhood in Virginia, and An Old Virginia Sunday.
MEMOIRS OF THE OOMTESSE DE BOIGNE. Third and Final
Volume, 1 8 10-1820. $2.50 net. Postpaid, $2.70.
In the third and final volume of her delightful memoirs the Comtesse de Boigne
describes the latter part of the reign of Louis XVIII. and that of Charles X., and
gives a most remarkable eye-witness account of the revolution of July that put Louis
Philippe on the throne of France.
HISTORY OP THE UNITED STATES NAVY. By John R. Spears.
Illustrated. $1.50 net. Postpaid, I1.62. '
'*Told by Mr. Spears with fine spirit, skilled drafting from ofiScial documents
contributing to the brilliancy as well as the authenticity." — TAe ProvitUnce Journal,
THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION. By Frederic J. Stimson. $1.25 net.
Postpaid, fi.35*
"A perusal of a work like this will be of very great benefit to the patriotic
American who desires to inform himself of the merits and demerits of the discussions
in progress over some very vital questions of government policy ... a book to
read and ponder over and have always convenient in your library." — Philadelphia
Record,
BRADFORD'S HISTORY OP PLYMOUTH PLANTATION, 1606-
1646. Edited by the Hon. William T. Davis, of Plymouth. With a map and
three facsimile reproductions. I3.00 net. Postpaid, $3.24.
An ably edited edition of one of the most important and interesting of the first
hand accounts of the early settlers.
GOVERNOR JOHN WINTHROP^S JOURNAL, The History of
New Eufi^land^ 1630-1649. Edited by Dr. J. K. Hosmer. In two volumes,
wfth maps and facsimile reproductions. I3.00 net. Postpaid, I3.24.
A reprint in two volumes, with a biographical and bibliographical introduction
giving the events from day to day for a period of nineteen years in the history of the
Massachusetts Bay Colony.
CHARLES SCRIBNBR'S SONS, New York
1 1 52 The Publishers' Weekly. [^Vo. 1886] March 21, 1908
SCR.IBN£R BOOKS. 1908
FICTION
YEBA» THE MEDIUM. By Richard Haxding Davis. Illustrated, ti.so.
The romance of a medinm, full of tragedy aod humor and a thrilling love atory.
The heroine is of a kind new to fiction and the story is told with the vigor and skill
that make Mr. Davis the most popular of story-tellers.
TRUE STORIES OF CRIME. From the District Attorney's OflQee.
By Arthur Train. Illustrated. ti*5o.
Literally and in fact, true stories of crime. The characters are men and women
who lived and schemed, laughed, sinned and suffered, and these are the stories of
the most dramatic and even tragic episodes in their careers, told with the art of a
master of the craft and possessing a deep and absorbing human interest.
TME FOOTPRINT, and Other Stories. By Gouvernkur Morris. $1.50.
A weird and fantastic story of the East and the West, the mystery of the one aod
the humor of the other, with other stories of adventure, sentiment, and fun.
OLD MR.. DAVENANT*S MONET. A Romanee of Long: Islasd.
By Frances Powbll. I1.50.
A story of mystery of to-day on Long Island, with the rush and sweep of
absorbing plot and a delightful love story.
THE SENTIMENTAL ADVENTURES OF JIMMT BULSTRODE.
By Marie Van Vorst. Illustrated. I1.50.
The adventures and experiments of one of the most likeable and amusing char-
acters in modern fiction. Full of fun and very attractive sentiment.
THE GIRL AND THE GAME, and Other CoUegre Stories. By Jesse
Lynch Williams. Illustrated. $1.50.
The athletics, the fun and the sentiment, the heroes and the failures, the studv
and the sport that are part of life in college make up these lively, well-written, and,
above all, real stories. The book includes " Eight Talks to a Kid Brother."
HIS FIRST liE^VE. By L. Allen Harker. fi.50.
" Mrs. Harker has shown in ' Paul and Fiammetta ' how successfully she can pre-
sent the thoughts and doings of childhood. In this new novel she dispalys the same
rare gift." — London Atkenaum,
THE NUN. By Ren^ Bazin. fi.oo.
*' It is difiicult to speak in measured terms of this book. An exquisite story, it is
beautifully translated." — Daily Telegraph.
** It is a book which no one who reads it will ever forget." — Westminster Gautte,
THE STAGE DOOR. By Charles Belmont Davis. Illustrated. I1.50.
Stories of theatrical life, both on and of! the stage, full of breeziness, humor and
good fellowship.
THE OLD ROOM. By Carl Ewald. Translated by A. Teixeira de Mattos.
$1.25.
The relations of Fru Adelheld, young, pretty, pleasure loving, and her husband.
Cordt, make a novel of unusual power. It is intensely humam and very modern, a
domestic drama of amazing force and frankness.
MONOLOGUES. By Beatrice Herford. Illustrated by O. Herford. $1.25.
" Not only are her monologues mercilessly true and satirical, but they illustrate
the power of suggestion at its highest." — The New York Sun.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, New Yorls:
March 21, 1908 [No, 1886] The Publishers^ Weekly. 1153
SCRIBNBR. SPRING BOOKS
BIOGBAPXCY, TMAVEL, HISTOMY
SBYENTIfiBNTH CBNTUBY MEN OP LATITUDE. By Edwam>
Gborge. fx.as net. Postpaid, |i.35>
Brilliant sketches of the life and writings of a number of men of broad and
tolerant views in that most bigoted century. These men are Hales of Eton, Chilling-
worth, Browne, Whichcote, Taylor, More, Baxter, and Smith. The single chapter
devoted to each is composed of, first, a biographical sketch and, second, of an
account, with numerous citations, of the subject's writings.
HENBIK IBSEN. By Edmund Gossb. Illustrated. Ii.oonet. Postpaid, $1.10.
«* His biography is very complete, and must be taken into consideration by all
Ibsenites."— r-^/A^^w Y^rk Sun.
THE ESSENTIAIi LIFE. By Stbphxn B. Stanton. ti*oo net. Postpaid, $1.10.
The style of these essays is extraordinarily vivid and eloquent, and is brilliantly
concise. Some of the essays arc : " The Spirit in Man," ••Time," *« Individuality."
«• Imagination," " Happiness," *' Morality," ** Environment," ** Spiritual Companion-
ship," •* Spiritual Capacities," "Eternal Youth." ••^hc Centrality of the Soul,"
" Realities," •• Wayside Healing." '• Travel," and *• Beauty."
BACON'S ESSAYS. Edited by Mary Augusta Scott, Ph.D. %t.2% net. Post-
paid, $1.35.
"The book is a valuable addition to any private library, be the collector's
specialty what it will, for Bacon can be overlooked by nobody ; he has touched sub-
jects which will live."— 7*-*^ BosUn Globe.
MIND IN THE MAKING. By E. J. Swirr. $1.25. Postpaid. 91.35.
A clear, deeply interesting book on the phases of a child's growth, both physical
and mental.
PBACTICAIi BRIDGE. By J. B. Elwell. fi-So net. Postage, la cents.
A Tborovgb Oonne of Inatraetlen ^n ttie Gaase*
The latest and most up-to-date developments of the game explained by the
greatest of '* Bridge " experts.
HEZIGIOUS BOOKS
THE PASSING PROTESTANTISM AND COMING OATHOUGISM.
By Newman Smyth. Ii.oonet. Postpaid, $1.10.
An eloquent statement of the causes of the failure of Protestantism and Roman
Catholicism to meet the needs of the day and of the hopes for a united Christian
church.
ECGIiESIASTES. By Professor Gsorgk A. Barton. I2.25 net. Postage extra.
A new volume in the International Critical Commentary. The work contains
two series of notes, one for ordinary students of the Bible. and one for technical
scholars.
ROMAN CATHOUC AND PROTESTANT BIBLES COMPARED.
Edited by M. W. Jacobus. I1.25 net.
*' The work far outranks all others on the subject." — TAe Outlook.
THE BIBLE OF NATURE. By J. Arthur Thomson, (i.oo net. Postpaid,
$1.10.
A statement of the lessons which man — minister and interpreter — may learn
from nature.
A HISTORY OF THE ANCIENT EGYPTIANS. By Jamks Henry
Breasted. I1.25 net. Postpaid, 91.35.
Professor Breasted's ^ng-awaited volume in the " Historical Series for Bible
Students," edited by Professors Kent and Sanders, of Yale University.
CHARLBS SCRIBKER'S SOP9S, Mew York
1 1 54 The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
SCRIBNER'S NEW IMPORTATIONS
THE PETIT TRIANON- VERSAILLES
Illustrated by a Series of Measured Drawings and Photographs of the Entire Building, Exterior and Interior,
including a large selection of the Furniture, and various details of the Ironwork and Brasswork. Together
with a historical account of the Palace and descriptive letterpress. By Jambs A. Arnott and John Wilson,
Architects. IVitA 93 full'^age platts^ comprising 79 cart/uUy reproduced plates 0/ measured drawings
and \\ photographic plates. 3 parts, folio, in portfolios. $37.00 net. (Parts I. and II. now ready. Part
III. ready soon.)
THE ARCHITECTURE OF GREECE AND ROME
A Sketch of Its Historic Obvblopmbnt. By William J. Andbrson^ A.R.I. B.A., and R. PHSMfi Spibrs, F.S.A.,
F.R.I. B. A. Second edition, revised and enlarged by R. Phbn^ Spibrs. With 255 illustrations. Large 8vo,
$7.50 net.
THE CICERONE
An Art Guide to Painting in Italy. For the use of Travellers and Students. Translated from the German of
Dr. Jacob Burckardt by Mrs. A. H. Clough. A new and illustrated impression, with a preface by P. G.
Konody. With \t plates, xamo, $1.50 net.
ICE-BOUND HEIGHTS OF THE MUSTAGH
An Account of Two Seasons of Pionbbr Exploration and High Climbing in the Baltistan Himalaya. By
Fanny Bullock Workman and William Hunter Workman, M.A., M.D., authors of " Through Town and
Jungle," "In the Ice-world of the Himalaya,*' "Sketches a-wheel in fin-de-sitele Iberia,'*^ etc. With 2
maps and 170 illustrations. 8vo, $5.00 net.
THE ANDES AND THE AMAZON
Lifb and Travel in Peru. By C. Reginald Enock, Mining and Civil Engineer, Fellow of the Royal Geographical
Society. With a map ^ /our colored plates and numerous other illustrations. 8vo, f 5.C0 net,
CHILE
Its History AND Devblopment, Natural Fbaturbs, Products, Commerce, and Prbsbkt Conditions. ByG. F.
Scott Elliot. With an introduction by Martin Hume. With 37 illustrations^ 6 plans and diagrams.
8vo, I3.00 net.
GEORGE SAND AND HER LOVERS
By Francis Gribblb, author of ** Madame de Sta81 and Her Lovers," etc. With 6 photogravure portraits. 8vo,
13-75 net.
MIRABEAU THE DEMIGOD
Being the True and Romantic Story of His Life and Adventures. By W. R. H . Trowbridge, author of " Court
Beauties of Old Whitehall," "A Girl of the Multitude," etc. With portraits and illustrations. Large 8vo,
$375 net.
PRESENT-DAY JAPAN
By Augusta M. Campbell Davidson, M.A. With illustrations. 8vo, $1.50 net.
WVCLIFFE AND THE LOLLARDS
By J. C. Carrick. ("The World's Epoch-Makers " Series.; i2mo, %i.7s.
ENAMELLING
A Comparative Account of the Development and Practice of the Art. By Lewis F. Day, author of" Win-
dows," "Art in Needlework," " Nature in Ornament," etc. With 115 illustrations. 8vo, $3.00 net.
HERALDRY AS ART
An Account of Its Devblopment and Practice, Chiefly in England. By G. W. Eve, author of " Decorative
Heraldry," etc. With 299 illustrations. 8vo, $5.00 net.
GEORGE MEREDITH
Novelist, Poet, Reformbr. By M. Sturgb Henderson. With a photogravure frontispiece. lamo, $1.50 »//.
THE VOYAGE OF THE '♦DISCOVERY"
By Capt. Robert F. Scott, C.V.O., R.N. With numerous illustrations. New and cheaper edition. 9 vols.
Large 8vo, $3.00 net.
JOHN CHINAMAN AT HOME
Sketches of Men, Manners and Things in China. By the Rev. E. J. Hardy, M. A., Chaplain to H. B. M. Forces.
With 36 illustrations. 8vo, $1.50 net.
CARDUCCI'S POEMS
PoRMS. By GiosuE Carducci. With an Introduction and Translations by Maud Holland. Sq. zsmo, ¥1.95 net,
THE LIFE OF CAVOUR
By Edward Cadogan, author of " Makers of Modern History." With a portrait, zamo, f 2.00 net.
CHA'RLES SC'RI'BJ>fE'R:S SO/fS, - ^eto yorii
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publisher/ Weekly. "55
MRS. DE: la PASTURE'S NEW BOOK
The Unlucky Family
By MRS. HENRY DE LA PASTURE, Author of "Peter's Mother," "The Man
from America," "The Lonely Lady of Grosvenor Square," " Catherine of Calaii,"
etc., with twenty-eight illustrations by E. T. Reed. $1.50.
The new book by the author of " Peter's Mother" is an excursion into comedy pure
and simple. The story abounds in ridiculous situations and unexpected complica-
tions.
The Call of the Deep
Being some further adventures of Frank Brown
By FRANK T. BVLLEN
Illustrated in color. $1.50
A seoL tetle full of real life from beginning to end
Wholesome to the core, the work of an expert. — Sptctaior,
The History of
Aythan Waring
By VIOLET JACOB
$1.25 net
A novel of admirable plot, able delineation of character, and intelligent criticism of
human life and affairs. Mrs. Jacob's career as a novelist began with a work of such
striking ability that her new book naturally excites Interest. In it will be found a
singular gift for creating and diffusing atmosphere and a close study of unusual types
of humanity.
E. P. BUTTON & COMPANY
31 West Twenty-third Street, - NEW YORK
1156 The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHT
Spring P\iblicQttians of
L. C. PAGE & COMPANY
BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS
ILZUSTBATED BOOKS FOB TBAVBL LOrJBBS
BRITISH HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS
FROM A MOTOR CAR
By THOMAS D. MURPHY
With 16 full-page illustrations in colors and 32 in duogravure, route maps, and an
exhaustive index. 8vo, decorative cover and wrapper, in a box, $3.00.
A beautiful volume of travel, thorouiphl^ covering the town and country roads of England which are
available for motorincr ; replete with charming and refreshing descriptions of landscapes which are pic-
turesque and landmarks which are always of interest. It contains much information of a practical nature as
well as sprightly historical comment.
IN THE UNO OF MOSQUES AND
MINARETS: Rambles in Algeria and Tunisia
By FRANCIS MILTOVN
Author of " Rambles on the Riviera," '* Castles and Chateaux of Old Navarre." etc.
With over 80 illustrations, many in full color from drawings by Blanche
McManus. 8vo, decorative cover and wrapper, in a box, $3.00.
It might perhaps have been prophesied that the author and artist who had collaborated in so many ap-
preciative and popular works of travel covering all of France should follow Prance across ihe wonderful
blue Mediterranean, to the Islnd of the Moor, the Arab, the Turk, and the Jew, for material for their latest
"Book of Rambles.'*
BELLES LETTRE8
A NEW BOOK BY BLISS CARMAN
THE MAKING OF PERSONALITY
By the author of " Pipes of Pan," " The Kinship of Nature," etc. One volume,
library i2mo, cloth decorative, with photogravure frontispiece, boxed, $1.50.
The essays in Mr. Carman's new book are a valuable contribution to the subject of character-building.
He touches upon all its three phases, the physical, the mental, and the spiritual or emotional, and is
new in the emphasis he places on the threefold coaracter of man's nature.
FICTION
T. Jenkins Rains's BAHAMA BILL
Author of " The Black Barque," etc. Cloth decorative, with frontispiece in colors
by H. R. Reuterdahl. $[.50.
Captain Hains's descriptions of life at sek are vivid, absorbingly frank and remarkably true.
''Bahama Bill" ranks hisrh as a stirring, realistic, unsoftened and undiluted tale ofthe sea, chock full of
engrossing interest.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] Th« Publishers^ Weekly. 1x5;
flCTIOir.— Continued
Robert Ln Durham's
THE GALL OF THE SOUTH
" Wh^n Your Fo^lf Cometh «l« Desolation and Your Doatruction
Cometh aa at Whirlwind"
Wtch- 6 striking ilhistrations by Henry Roth. $1.50.
Dealing witb the very Tital race problem, ita principal theme ia Che dangtr to society from the in-
creaaing miacesenation of the white and black races. Mr. Durham has written an absorbing drama of life :
and whether the reader agrrees with him or not. his restraint and the evident honeatv of his pntpoae will
merit admiration. But after all it is the tiory which he tells which will cause the book to be read and dis-
cussed. A story of tremendous force and intense realism.
MAHHEW PORTER
By GAMALIEL BRADFORD. Jr. Author of "The Private Tutor/' etc. With
a frontispiece in colors by Griswold Tyng. $1.50.
When a youngjnan has birth and character and strong ambition it is safe to predict for him a brilliant
career; and, when The Girl comes into his life, a romance out of the ordinary. Such a maa is Matthew
Porter, and the author has drawn him with fine power.
Theodore Roberts' CAPTAIN LOVE
The History of a Most Romantic Event in the Life of an English Gentleman During
the Reign of His Majesty George the First. Containing Incidents of Court-
ship and Danger as Related in the Chronicles of the Period and Now Set
Down in Print.
By the author of " The Red Feathers," etc. Cloth decorative, illustrated by Frank
T. Merrill. $1.50.
A stirring romance, with its scene laid in the troublous times in England when so many broken gentle-
men foregathered with the " Knights of the Road." {Xeady in April,)
ANNE OF GREEN GABLES
By L. M. MONTGOMERY. Cloth decorative, illustrated'. $1.50.
Every one, young or old, who reads the story of " Anne of Green Gables" will fall in love with her,
and tell their friends of her irresistible charm. In her creation of the young heroine of this delightful tale
Miss Montgomery will receive praise for her fine sympathy with and delicate appreciation of sensitive and
imaginative girlhood. {.Ready in April.)
Helen M. Winslow'e SPINSTER FARM
By the author of " Literary Boston," etc. Illustrated from original photographs.
$2.00.
Whatever Miss Winslow writes is good, for she is in accord with the life worth living. The Spinster,
her niece ** Peggy," the Professor, and young Robert Graves,— not forgetting Hiram, the hired man,^are
the characters to whom we are introduced on " Spinster Farm.'*
Light-hearted character sketches and equally refreshing and unexpected happenings are woven to-
gether with a thread of happy romance of which Peggy, of course, is the vivacious neroine. Alluring de-
scriptions of nature and country life are given, with fascinating bits of biography of the farm animals and
household pets. {Ready in May.)
THE HOUSE IN THE WATER
By CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS. Author of " The Haunters of the Silences," " Red
Fox,"'* The Heart of the Ancient Wood/* etc. With cover design, 20 full-page
drawings, and many minor decorations by Charles Livingston Bull. Cloth
decorative, with decorated wrapper, $1.50.
Professor Roberts's new book of nature and animal life is one long story in which he tells of the life of
that wonderfully acute and tireless little worker, the beaver. ** The Boy" and Jabe the Woodsman again
appear, figuring in the story even more than they did in ** Red Fox ; '' and the adventures of the boy and
the beaver make most absorbing reading for young and old. {Ready in April.)
1 158
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.
SPRING HCTION
L _^-
From Priest and Pag^an
Priest and Pagan
By HERBERT M. HOPKINS
A novel of sensations, describing the strange complica-
tions which beset the quiet lives of a little group of persons
living in a lonely portion of The Bronx. The story is absorb-
ing, and powerfully written, and it gives an extraordinary
picture of a young Episcopalian minister whose change of
heart forms the keynote of the plot.
With nrontteplecc In Color by iiarttn Jnotfec
$1.50
Home From Sea
By GEORGE S. WASSON
Salt-water yams of the Maine coast, revealing the re-
markable qualities of the natives— pure- blooded, daring,
superstitious, and passionate— a breed of men of whom New
England will ever be proud.
ninstratcd by tbe author. $1.M
ALICE BROWN'S NEW NOVEL
Rose MacLeod
In pure comedy and compelling
pathos, in sheer narrative interest
and in the portrayal of character,
Miss Brown has done nothing bet-
ter. The book is full of real living
people and abounds in many amusing
and startling complications.
From the very opening of the
story there is not a dull moment, and
the reader goes from chapter to
chapter with ever-deepening inter-
est and delight. The plot is handled
in a masterly manner, and the solu-
tion is one with which the reader
will have no quarrel.
Wltb FroBtloplecc Is ttnt by
W. W. CbarebUl. $1.M
From Rose MacLeod
The
Breaking in of a Yaclitsman's Wile
By MARY BEATON VORSE
A unique volume of outdoor humor, being the diverting experiences of a clever woman while cruising
about Long Island Sound, Massachusetts Bay and the Mediterranean.
lUvotrated by Rcgtiuad Blrcb. $1.S0
Tlie Intoxicated Gliost
By ARLO BATES
An unusual collection of engrossing short stories, each having some striking psychological idea or
haunting situation at the root of its plot. Mr. Bates knows how to write a readable tale, and he knows, loo,
how to leave the reader something to think about. $1.50
Send for
Posters
HOUGHTON, MU'FLIN & CO.
Boston and Ne^w York
Send lor
BnUeHns
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
"59
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.
NATURE AND TRAVEL BOOKS
JOHN BURROUGHS
Leaf and Tendril
Acute and sympathetic observations of nature, recorded in engaging and delightful style, together
with careful studies of the instinct and intelligence of animals.
With Portrait. $iaO net. Postage extra
OLIVE THORNE MILLER
The Bird Our Brother
An important contribution to the discussion of animal intelligence, containing, as it does, the net result
of Mrs. Miller's many years of close, intimate, and sympathetic study of the ways and manners of birds.
The book is written in Mrs. Miller's always readable style, and has the charm that has made her other books
iopopuUr. $1.25 aet. Pootage extra
T. R. SULUVAN
Lands of Summer
An illustrated book of
travel of an unusually fine
literary quality, dealing with
the countries bordering the
Mediterranean, and attrac-
tive both to those who are
familiar with the ground and
those who are contemplating
a European trip.
HAVELOCK ELUS
Mr. Sullivan has long
been known as one of the
ablest short-story writers of
the day, and his literary fac-
ulty is strongly in evidence
in the present volume.
lUostrated. $1.50 aet
Postage extra
From Lands of Summer
The Soul of Spain
A brilliant and picturesque study of present-day Spain in the light of Spanish history, literature and
art. An illuminating interpretation of the inscrutable Spanish spirit.
Wltb Piiotograviire Frontiapieee. $2.00 aet. Postage extra
W. J. ROLFE
The Satchel Guide
Edition for 1906 carefully revised to date
** The book is * a compact itinerary of the British Isles, Belgium and Holland, Germany and the Rhine,
Switzerland, FrancCt Austria and Italy.' Many pages are devoted to suggestions to the traveler. These
pages deal with money, clothing, and baggage for the trip, the convenience or necessity of passports,
books to read, languages to learn, and foreign customs."— 7"/ »««, N. Y.
Willi Colored Maps. Flexible Leatber Cover. $1.$0 aet. Postpaid
Send lor
Posters
HOUGHTON, MIFFUN & CO.
Boston and Neiv York
Send for
Bulletins
ii6o The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
HOUGHTCMN, MIITtlN & CO.
PRESENT DAY TOPICS
ERNEST HAMUN ABBOTT
On the Training of Parents
Six keen essays on the relations of parents and children. A volume that will be at once entertaining
and helpful to all perplexed fathers and mothers.
$1.00 net.
WASHINGTON GLADDEN
The Church and Modem Life
A clear, strong, and aulmirable discussion of the church in its relation to modem life. The book is
likely to have a wide reading and exert a marked influence.
9UU act. PoMiNie extra
HENRY D. SEDGWICK
The New American Type
Twelve essays on literature, politics, and manners, showing the same
sound scholarship and keen insight and spontaneous humor which character-
ize the author's previous books.
$1.80 net. Pootaoe extra
IRVING BABBITT
Literature and the American
College
A vigorous and timely book upon a matter of the first importance to
education in America, dealing with the encroachment of scientific studies
upon the educational field.
$1.25 aet.
JOHN CORBIN
Which College for the Boy?
A lively and interesting description of several typical American colleges,
told for the benefit of the present or prospective undergraduate, and likely to
be of help to inquiring parents. It is a volume novel in conception, and
should find an eager audience.
Fatly Illastrated. $1.50 aet. Postage extra
Personalism
By
BORDEN PARKER
BOWNE
A clear and vigorous piece of
philosophical writing, showing
the relation of sound philosophy
to science and to common sense.
$1.50 aet. Postage 18 cts.
Tragedy
By
ASHLEY H. THORN-
DIKE
A fresh, authoritative, and
eloquently written account of
I ragedy in the Shakespearean
period, and the first coherent
narrative of the fortunes of Trag-
edy in the eii?hieenth and nine-
teenth centuries.
$1.50 aet. Postage 12 cts.
Italica
By
WniJAM ROSCOE
THAYER
Thirteen sound and radical
papers on contemporary Italian
literature and politics, including
studies of such great figures as
Fogazzaro and Carducci.
$1.50 aet. Postage 1$ ctSL
Send for
Posters
HOUGHTON, MIFFUN & CO.
Boston and Neifv York
Send lor
BnUetlns
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publisher/ Weekly.
1 161
HOUGHTON, HHTUN 4k CO.
BOOKS OF PERMANENT VALUE
GEORGE H. PALMER
The life oi Alice Freeman Palmer
Mri. Palmer was President of Welleiley Collcae, aad onv of the leading educators of the country.
This remarkable record of her life by Professor Palmer, her busband, will take rank among the classic
biographies of women.
9LM
BUSS PERRY
The life of Walt Whitman (Revised Edition)
Mr. Talcott Williams, in the £00* JVews Monthly^ predicted that this biography " will remain for
many a long dav to oome the guiding utterance on the one poet whom America has produced who stands
with all his limitations in the foremost rank of the men just short of the great of all time.*'
$l.MBet.
[eI2<
MRS. SUTHERLAND ORR
The Life of Robert Broi/vnliig
r reTised edition of the authoritative life of the poet, with many new letu
A thoroughly
material.
iters and otherfresh
WlOiTwo
THE COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS OF
Edmund Spenser
The latest and best edition
of the poet's works, arranged
as nearly as possible in chron-
ological order. The editor is
R. E. Neil Dodge, Assistant
Professor of English in the
University of Wisconsin.
The volume is well
equipped with a biographical
•ketch, helpful notes, full in-
dex and an ample glossary.
Witt Frontispiece
trait In Fbotoaravarc
mmA Vignette. In One
** Look closely as one may,
it is impossible to find a defect
in this honestly made book.
Paper of substantial quality, a
handsome open page, in spite
of the double columns; strong,
flexible back stitching; gilt
top; engraved title-page;
etched frontispiece portrait ;
a neat and pleasing cover—
these are salient characteris.
tics that catch and hold the
appreciative eye and evoke
sincere commendation."
— Boston Beacon^
WEUX E. SCHELLING
Elizabethan Drama
A readable, complete, and scholarly work by one of the best-known American scholars in his field . The
contents include the Old Sacred Drama * the Morality and Earlier Secular Plays ; the New Romaniic
Drama; the Chronicle Histories, and the JDomestic Drama, both tragic and comic. The work is furnished
with a bibliography of the dramatists and comment oo them for further guidance, a finding list of plays,
and a full index. In Two Vote. $7.50 net. Carriage 44 eent»
HINCHMAN-GUMMERE
lives
Of Great English Writers
biographies of thirty-three of England's leading authors, fro
A scries of short, brilliant biographies of thirty-three of England's leading authors, from Chaucer to
Browning. It will appeal to the general reader of good literature who has little time for the teholarly study
of long biographies, out who is intelligently interested in the lives of the greatest English authors, when
they can be had in compact form.
Witli Portraits. $1.S0 net.
epoch-makin g
BENJAMIN RAND
Modem Classical Phllosopliers
A series of most interesting and valuable selections in English, containing tne vital and
thought Ln the history of modern philosophy from Bruno to Spencer.
$2.50 net. Postpaid
Send for
Posters
HOUGHTON, MIFFUN & CO.
Boston and Neiv York
Send lor
Bulletins
ii62 The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 190a
0 SPRING BOOKS, 190S ^
Dodd, Mead & Company
FICTION
THE HU5BAND5 OP EDITH. By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON, author of "Graustark,"
" The Day of the Dog/' etc. lUustratioos in color by Harrison Pishsr. lamo, cloth . $1.25
MY LADY OF CLEEVE. By PERCY J. hartley, illustrated in colors. Coyer in color by
Harrison Pismbr. lamo, cloth $i-3o
THE PAIR MOON OP BATH. By ELIZABETH ELLIS, author of "Barbara Winslow."
Illutrated in colors by John Rab. lamo, cloth $x-5o
MERYL. By WILLIAM TILLINGHAST ELDRIDGE, author of •* Hilma.*' Full-page illustrations
in color by John Rab. xamo, cloth $i*5o
THE MOTHER OP THE MAN. By EDEN PHILLPOTTS, author of ** Children of the Mist,"
** The Farm of the Dagger," etc. zamo, cloth fx.50
THE DISSOLVINO CIRCLE. By will LILLIBRIDGE, author of "Ben Blair," "Where the
Trail Divides,** etc. Illustrated in color by Thb Kinkbys. xamo, cloth $1.50
LORD OP THE WORLD. By Robert HUGH BENSON, author of "The Light Invisible,"
"A Mirror of Shalott," etc. xamo, cloth U.50
THE MAN WHO WAS THURSDAY. By gilbert k. Chesterton, author of "Varied
Types,*' " Heretics," etc. zamo, cloth $1.50
THE VIQIL. By HAROLD BEGBIE, author of "The Penalty," etc. zamo, cloth . . $z.5o
EXTON MANOR. By ARCHIBALD MARSHALL, author of "Richard Baldock,** "The House
of Merrilees,** "Peter Binney, Undergraduate," etc. zamo, cloth Iz.50
ON THE KNEES OF THE QODS. By anna bowman DODD, author of "Cathedral
Days,*' " Three Normandy Inns,*' " The American Husband in Paris," etc. zamo, coth . . $1.50
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
A GUIDE TO THE WEST INDIES. By Frederick a. ober, author of "Our West
Indian Neighbors," etc. Profusely illustrated, and with many colored maps.
8vo, flexible cloth «r/, ^.95
8vo, flexible leather Special net, a. 75
TUSCAN FEASTS AND TUSCAN FRIENDS. By DOROTHY nevile lees, iuus-
trated. zamo, cloth jvr/, $1.75
LETTERS FROM PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY TO ELIZABETH HITCHENER.
Now first published. With introduction and notes by Bbrtram Dobbll. zamo, cloth . net^ %\ 50
PASSAGES FROM THE PAST. By His GRACE, THE DUKE OF ARGYLL, author of
" Life of Queen Victoria," etc. Copiously illustrated, large 8vo, cloth. Two volumes . jir/, $6.50
MYTHS ABOUT MONARCHS. By HANSARD watt, author of " Home-made History."
zamo, cl6th «ir/, $z.oo
BRAIN AND PERSONALITY. Revised Edition. By DR. W. HANNA THOMSON, M.D.,
LL.D. zamo, cloth «#/, f z.ao
THE BROTHER AND THE BROTHERHOOD. By IRA S. DODD, author of "A Lesson
from the Upper Room," " The Song of the Rappahannock," etc. zamo, cloth . Probably, nei^ $z.sq
THE WEDDING DAY IN LITERATURE AND ART. Compiled by c. F. CARTER.
New cover, handsomely boxed. 8vo, cloth m/, la.oo
NEW EDITION
MY COMMENCEMENT. a New Edition. Decorated with borders in two colors; attretetive
cover ^ in colors. ^imo^c\oW\^ h^Xfd fi-SO
Limp leather Spc^imi m*t^ a. 50
Full read lealher .............. Special nei^ 3.0c
Harck 21. 1908 [No. 1886] The Publisher/ Weekly. 1163
IMPORTANT NOTICE:
Owing to the large number of advance
orders for THE FAIR MOON OF
BATH, announced for publication on
March 21st, we have been obliged to
double the edition, and to postpone the
publication to March 28th.
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY
THU FOLLOWING BOOKS
WILL BE PUBLISHED MARCH 28th
THE FAIR MOON
OF BATH
By ELIZABETH ELLIS
A U THOU OF
-BARBARA WINSLOW, REBEL"
Illustrations in Color Beautiful Cover
BY JOHN RAE j2mo, Clothy $1.30 Inlay in Colors
THE VIGIL. By HAROLD BEGBIE, author of THE PENALTY," etc. xamo.cloth . . $1.50
IX>RD OF THE WORLD. By ROBERT HUGH BENSON, author of " THE LIGHT INVISIBLE/'
etc. laxno, cloth $1.50
THE DISSOLVING CIRCLE. By WILL LILLIBRIDGE, author of "BEN BLAIR," "WHERE
THE TRAIL DIVIDES," etc. xamo, cloth $1.50
THE MAN WHO WAS THURSDAY. By GILBERT K. CHESTERTON, author of " VARIED
TYPES," etc. lamo, cloth $1.50
MYTHS ABOUT MONARCHS. By HANSARD WATT, author of "HOME-MADE HISTORY,"
zamo, cloth net^ $1.00
TUSCAN FEASTS AND TUSCAN FRIENDS. By DOROTHY NEVILE LEES. Illustrated,
zamo, cloth net, $1.75
PASSAGES FROM THE FAST. By HIS GRACE, THE DUKE OF ARGYLL, author of "LIFE
OF QUEEN VICTORIA," etc. Copiously illustrated. Large 8 vo, cloth. Two vols. . »*/, $6.50
UETTERS FROM PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY TO ELIZABETH HITCHENER. Now First
Published. With introduction and notes by Bertram Dobbll. lamo, cloth . wr/, $1.50
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY - - PUBLISHERS
ii64 The Publisher/ Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
TO BE PUBLISHED MARCH i\st
FICTIOfi
The BeUe Islers
By Richard Brfnsley Newman
Profusely illustrated by Wallace Goldsmith, CartoouUt on the Staff of
the Boston Herald. $1.50.
The yearns great laugh-maker among books. All the typical oddities^ vanities^
mean streaks and good points of a country town, as experienced by the family
of an honest, simple-hearted minister, are set forth with keenest wit. The
clever work of Mr* Goldsmith does much to bring out the mirthful qualities of
the story.
The CasOe of Dawn
By Harold Morton Kramer
Author of " Hearts and the Cross '* and " Gayle Langford.'*
Illufitrated, $1.50,
A story of love, recklessness, intrigue^ bravery and final good fortune, crown-
ing as wild an episode as was ever shared by a handsome and prominent
young man and woman. The "Castle " is located in the Ozark Mountains.
The Yale Cup
Sixth volume of ** Phillips Exeter Series."
By A. T. Dudley
Illustrated, $1,25.
The '* Dudley Books" are known as sure sellers to every one who sells
juveniles, and each new one breaks all records of its predecessors. As is the
case with all these books the athletic sports are treated with expert knowledge.
Dave Porter in the Far North
Fourth Volume of " Dave Porter Series.*'
By Edward Stratemeyer
Illustrated. $1.25.
That Edward Stratemeyer is the most widely read of all living American
writers for boys ts a fact so well proven as not to need repetition, and the
success of the ** Dave Porter Series" is already surpassing Mr. Stratemeyer's
previous triumphs. In this new volume Dave continues the search for his
father, and has surprising adventures in the North,
LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD COMPANY, - Boston
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886]
The Publishers' Weekly.
1 165
McClure Books for the Spring of 1908
C All aboard for a new tour in the world of romance — personally conducted by
C. N. and A. M. Williamson
Authors of *'Tbe Car of Destiny,'' ''The Princess Virginiay'' '*Lady Betty,'' etc.
The Chaperon
CA most delightful and engaging love-comedy whose
serial publication under the title of '' The Chauffeur
and the Chaperon/' attracted wide-spread interest. This
time quaint and interesting Holland is the scene of Cupid*s
manceuvers ; the little love-god has a powerful accessory
in the trim motor-boat which was left to Nell Van Buren
and Phyllis Rivers by their rich imde. These two young
persons in the company of a 3^ung American, a young
Dutchman of noble fiunily, and a '* chaperon/' undertake
a long cruise through the romantic waterways of the
Netherlands, a voyage which is one round of incident and
full of exciting surprises. The story is quite equal to the
best the Williamsons have written, and it will be greeted
with eagerness and anticipation by their large and grow-
ing audience.
Ready early in May. With sixteen illustrations by Karl Anderson. $1.50
C An exdting new novel of adventure by that admirable writer —
Arthur Stringer
Author of **The Wire-Tappers," "Phantom Wires," etc.
The Under Groove
C Victor Hugo said that to thrill the reader was to
produce genuine literature. If this be true, then
Arthur Stringer is, in his own particular line, a master.
With a rush and a swing we are drawn almost in the
first line into a story that is simply crowded with excite-
ment and mystery and ingenious adventure. The hero
is a most attractive and interesting personality upon
whom the adventure-lust descends suddenly with irre-
sistible force. This insatiable craving leads him into many
astonishing situations which, by a strange £sitality, bring
him into closer and closer relation with the daughter of a
magnate, Ekiith Shaler. Between the two a situation
full of deep romantic interest develops. THE UNDER
GROOVE is unquestionably Mr. Stringer's best book.
Ready in April. With eight illustrations by Bmlen McConnell. $1.50
THE McCLURE COMPANY
#
44 East 23d Street, New York
ii66
Th4 Publishers' Weekly.
[Mo. 1886] March 21, 190B
McClure Books for the Spring of 1 908
* * Frof^ti n t mem orics
of the old home'*
H1'CE-»K Wi'if.TJ
Folks Back Home
By EUGENE WOOD
Author of '* Back Home '*
CA new volume of deUciously human sketches dealing with
the same conditions of life and the same types of charac-
ter as the author's earlier book, *' Back Home." No one who
has in childhood tasted the joys of country life, and whose
memory occasionally harks back to the old home, will read
the new volume without tenderness and reminiscence. Like
** Back Home," when you have finished it with a blur in your
eyes, you will not know exactly where your stories and Mr.
Wood's were welded, ciotft. $1.50
Storks worthy of the
mtihor of Zend a
f^ — arE
ySi.ovr*!
T""ran
Love's Logic
By ANTHONY HOPE
Author of *' Helena's Path,*' ** The DoHj Dialogues,'' etc.
C Fifteen delightful new stories by this brilliant writer, deal-
ing in the main with different aspects of life among the
upper and aristocratic classes of England, often penetrating even
further, into the homes and hearts of royalty. Each story is
in itself a perfect little record of human life ; some humorous,
some sad, some exciting and full of adventure. The logic
of love— so often regarded as the most illogical of human
passions— dominates them all Cloth, $i^5
A fascinnthij^ new
Action chnracter
Tangled Wedlock
By EDGAR JEPSON
Author of " The Ailmirahle Tinker''
CTo Tinker and to Lady Noggs Mr. Jepson has added a new
clever character creation in Iseult, the sprightly and ver-
satile heroine of this highly entertaining novel — the first in whidi
he has appealed exclusively to an older audience of readers.
Brought up in a Bohemian literary set in London, Iseult, Twho
feels the £Edseness of its ideals and atmosphere, dri^ gradually
away from it and marries a young sculptor in whom she has
found a kindred spirit Later they are forced to separate and
Iseult becomes involved in her extraordinary " tangle of wed-
lock " from which, however, there is a happy issue for both
the lovers. Cioth. ^/,5£?
THE McCLURE COMPANY
44 East 23d Street, New York
March 21, 1908 [No. 1
The Publishers' Weekly.
lit
McClure Books for the Spring of 1 908
The VermiUon Pencil
By HOMER LEA
^ General Lea is at the head of the Chinese Reform Army,
^ and his remarkable knowledge of the Chinese, gained from
almost a lifetime's association among them, is revealed on every
page of this superb romance in which a most sensational plot
is combined with touches of the most tender pathos and beauty.
The story deals with the charming girl- wife of a wealthy man-
darin who flees her home with a Breton priest The pair are
caught and the young woman is handed over to the tender mercies
of Chinese justice to escape,almost miraculously,from its clutches.
The story is keyed to a tense pitch throughout and the reader is
held in the inevitable grip of its interest to the end. cloth, $1.50
The first real Chinese
novel ever written
CENKKAt. HOMER I.EA
The Sisters
By MRS. PERCY DEARMER
^ A story of great beauty and power containing at least
^1^ two subtle characterizations that raise it far above the
plane of the average work of fiction. It is concerned with the
lives of the two daughters of an English nobleman, Ruth
Templeton and Rose de Winton, and the consequences en-
tailed upon them by the sin of their father. The book is
of the most unusual literary merit and the author handles
her delicate theme with restraint and a deep human sym-
pathy.
doth, $1.50
* The sins of the father ^'^
etc. — a strikingly
brilliant book
Katharine Trevalyan
By LOUISE MAUNSELL FIELD
^ A brilliant novel of New York society seen from the inside.
^L No recent writer has given ;bo fiill and accurate an account
of life as it is lived by the very rich and the very fashionable in
our own time. Miss Field has skilfully depicted this life with
all its characteristic color and incident, its follies and foibles,
its vices, and even its virtues. Against this variegated and
moving background, the author places in sharp contrast with
its hectic coloring, the pure and elevated character of her heroine
and develops a story of singularly strong emotional interest
Cloth, $1.50
A fine romance of New
York's society
THE McCLURE COMPANY
44 East 23d Street, New York
[i68
The Publishers Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
Adventure — Romance — Mystery
The Flying Death
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
Author with Stewart Edward White of " The Mystery "
The adventure
novel of 1908
"With • irtoorous fllslit of lawaliMdoii. ^T
S«miMl HopUiM Adams attaiiia la Us new ^ I
noTsI a f ront'faok placa among flcdoaists of ^^*%
the Jttles Verne school.**
PkiUtUIfkia North AmeHcan.
^9/\A Stewait Edwafd ^n^alte ne wioie
"The Mvwttmrw,' h
cMnstaieof fast I
trick alone."
Now he
CUveland Leader.
"There Is abont It a oeftsin dlsaky that
shakes ha head at any extniTagance of ex-
prsBSion. It Is far better to copy the anthor's
restrslnt, to say that the story. In Its parts and
In the whole. Is excellent— how mnch so one
mnst reed and find out for himself."
Chicago Tribune.
The remarkable train of events which followed
closely upon the appearance a few years ago on
the upper Long Island coast of a most amazing phe-
nomenon that threatened to devastate a village. Scien-
tists, baffled by the strange visitation, drew startlii^
and uncertain conclusions as to the identity of the
terror. From the first page the story is wonderfully
fiEiscinating.
Wth four illustrations by Charles Raymond Macauley, $1.50
Virginie
By ERNEST OLDMEADOW
The love-romance
oftheseastm
Author of "Susan"
**It wss a fortunate day f6r American
readers of fiction when Mr. OMmeedow de-
cided to let himself be Introduced scroes
seas." Ne%u York World.
"Charmins and artistic.**
"Ami
New York Sun.
New York Gtoke.
"This romantic Impossible, butVeryen*
tertalnlns story." Newark Star.
"The reeder will sh up and tske notice
after he has read a few pegee of 'Vlivlnle.'
The story Is what the ungodly would call a
hummer.'^' Philadelphia Inguirer.
"Certslnly this plot to unique. Certainly
thto story to eoterwnlng." Denver News.
C Certainly a more original, more charming and de-
lightfully unconventional love-story has not held
a reading public captive in some time. Hie interest is
immediatdy gripped from the first chapter by the pur-
chase by a young man for twenty dollars, of the inani-
mate form of the heroine, Virginie, encased in a cake
of ice, supposedly a wax figure representing Fame
Asleep. The swift succession of events that follow her
resuscitation, and the untangling of the mystery of her
startling debut, make a story which is hardly surpassed
in fiction for its wealth of thrilling climax and the
piquant interest of its romance.
With frontispiece and picture cover in colors. $1 . 50
The Magistrate's Own Case
By BARON PALLE ROSENKRANTZ
A most unusual
detective story
"One of the best written stories of mys-
tery ever conceived by the fertile brain of
Its Industrious suthor.'*
LoMisviile CouHer-Sfournal.
"The IhmA should take rank as a classic
In criminal fiction." Springfield Union.
Taken as sn attack on the svstem by
_lch society sttempts to punish crime,
thto book to powerful and thought-compell-
ing; regarded simply as a police novel. It to
Ingenious and absorbing : considered in both
aspects together, and as a love story with
much insight into human nature, compoeed
with literary skill, *The Magistrate's Own
Case ' Is a remarkable work.**^
Brooklyn Standard' Union.
Cloth. $1.50
CTheicritics are unanimous in the opinion that we
have in the Baron Rosenkrantz, a writer of detec-
tive fiction whose literary activities will bear watching.
The startling theme of the present story— the fiimsi-
ness of circumstantial evidence and the follacy of
the jury trial— and the splendid legal and story-
writing ability displayed by the author in its sqiplica-
tion, have caUed forth the highest praise frata every
quarter. The story is for removed from the usual sen-
sational mystery ty^ ; it makes its appeal more strict-
ly to the intelligent reader, to whom it will offer much
food for thought and discussion.
THE McCLURE COMPANY
44 East 23d Street, New York
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly, 1169
T/te 'Round Vp
A ROMANCE OF ARIZONA
Novelized from EDMUND DAY'S popular melodrama
By JOHN MURRAY and MILLS MILLER
Far more thrilling and stirring in action than the play, which it now touring
the country with great luccets. The book is vivid in color, passionate and
tender in emotion, hearty and wholesome in humor and powerful in moral
force.
I2mc, Clotk bound. Illustrations from
scenes in the play. $1.50
The Chorum Lady
Novelized from JAMES FORBES'S play
By JOHN W. HARDING!
The play has run more than two thousand times. The character sketche^n
the book are charming in their heart interest and a description of New York,
the City of Splendid Night, is a rare poem in prose that will impress itself
upon the minds of all who have viewed the metropolis after dark and of
those who have not.
i2mo, Clotk bound. With Illustrations from
scenes in the play. $1.50
Gertrude EilUott^^ Crucible
By Mrs. GEORGE: SHELDON DOWNS]
A\itKor of "KaLtKerlne'slSh^BLtres," "Steplby Stop^^leto.
This story is of a high standard, teaching "that conquest of self alone con-
quers others and crowns life with real happines. Mrs. Downs invariably
appeals to all that is pure and true in her readers ; arouses an aversion for
all that is false and ignoble and thus her books become a power for
good in the world.
l2ino. Cloth bound. Illustrated. Price, $1.50
Go To It
By GEO. V. HOB ART
AxitKor of "JoKn Httrkry,** etc.
The first of the '* John Henry " books was issued in 1901, which immediately
proved a winner. Since that time Mr. Hobart's books have reached a sale
of over 800,000 copies and served fun for the million. He strives always to
make the last book the best. He always keeps abreast of the times, his lan-
guage is up-to-date, and he always wins out.
Cloth bound. Illustrated. Price, 75 Cents each
G. W. DILLINGHAM CO., PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK
II70 The Publisher^ Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
^g^ SPRING PUBLICATIONS ^^
HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL
Richard the Third. Edited by Horace Howard furness. jr. a new
volume of the New Variorum Edition of Shakespeare. Royal 8vo. Cloth, gilt top,
uncut edges, $4.00 net ; three-quarter levant, I5.00 net.
The Struggle for American Independence. By Sidney george
FISHER, author of '*The True History of the American Revolution," "The True
Benjamin Franklin," etc. A comprehensive history of the whole revolutionary
movement from a point of view quite different from the usual one. A great deal of
the original evidence, which has heretofore been ignored by historians, is brought
to light and made accessible to the ordinary reader. Two volumes. Illustrated.
Crown octavo. Cloth, gilt top, $4.00 net, per set.
The Life and Works of Christopher Dock, with a Translation of
;His Works into the English Language by MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH, Ph.D.,
LL.D.,and an Introduction by Hon. Samukl W. Pbnnypackbr. This volume is
devoted to the life and a translation of the works of America's pioneer writer on
=lfV] education— Christopher Dock. Illustrated. Octavo. Cloth, I5. 00 net.|
The Life and Works of Jannes Buchanan. Collected and Edited
by JOHN BASSETT MOORE, Professor of Ibternational Law and Diplomacy at
Columbia University. An exhaustive and scholarly work. To be completed in
twelve volumes, which will appear separately. Two volumes this Spring. There
will be a portrait in color and a photogravure. 8vo. Cloth, f 5.00 net, per vol.
TRA VEL
Persia: The Awakening East. By w. p. cresson, f.r.g.s. a
narrative of a trip across Persia, taken by the author and his brother. The book
gives many interesting facts about the present-day social and commercial condi-
tions of that country. Profusely illustrated. Octavo. Cloth, $3.50 net.|
The Russian Peasant. By Howard p. kennard, m.d. The author
reveals appalling conditions of poverty and suffering among these unfortunate
creatures, and in reading over the pages of the book one is rewarded by the feeling
that he is at the very heart of the Russian nation and the Russian people. lUus-
r trated from photographs. 302 pages. i2mo. Cloth, $1.50 net.
MISCELLANEOUS
Why Worry ? By george Lincoln WALTON, m.d. a book on that great
American occupation, " Worry," which will be informing and helpful to readers in
general. To nervous sufferers it should be invaluable. Frontispiece. lamo.
Cloth, fi.oo net.
Popular Fallacies. By a. S. E ACKERMANN. a book which, in a popular
way, corrects the erroneous ideas held and respected by the great majority of people.
Illustrated. Crown 8vo. Cloth, |i. 50 net.
Chats on Violoncellos. By OLG a RACSTER, author of '*Chatt on violins."
A series of pleasant chats, telling the early history and development of the violon-
cello. Eighteen Illustrations. 227 pages. i2mo. Cloth, I1.25 net.
The China or Denny Pheasant in Oregon. By william t. shaw.
The complete story of the introduction of these birds into this country ; their history
afterward ; their characteristics, and their habits. Frontispiece in color and
fourteen illustrations, ty^xg^ ins. Cloth, $1.50 net.
Publishers J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY Philadelphia
March 21, 1908 [No, 1886] The Publishers^ Weekly. 1171
OUTDOOR BOOKS
Our Trees : How to Know Them. Photographs from Nature, by
ARTHUR I. EMERSON. With a guide to their recognition at any season of the
• year, and notes on their characteristics, distribution and culture, by CLARENCE
M. WEED, D.Sc. 140 illustrations. Size, 7^ x 10 ins. Cloth, 93*oo net.
The Small Country Place. By samuel t. maynard. a thoroughly
practical book discussing the growing of farm and garden crops, the care of the
horse, the cow, and poultry, etc. Seventy-five illustrations^from photographs, and
numerous line drawings. i2mo. Cloth, f 1.50 net. Ready in April.
Wild Flower Families. By clarence m. weed, d.Sc. a popular
hand-book carefully covering the more widely distributed herbaceous wild-flowers.
Eighty illustrations. i2mo. Cloth, ti.sonet.
SPRING FICTION— ILLUSTRATED IN COLOR
The Princess Dehra. By JOHN reed SCOTT. a captivating sequel to
Mr. Scott's dashing, successful romance, ** The Colonel of the Red Huzzars." Four
illustrations in color by Clarbnce F. Underwood. lamo. Decorated cloth, $1.50.
Ready in May.
Marcia Schuyler. By grace Livingston hill lutz. a sweet and
wholesome romance, fragrant of lavender and rosemary, with scenes laid in New
York State during 1830. Colored frontispiece by Anna Whelan Betts, and six
illustrations from paintings, full of historic interest, by Edward L. Henry. i2mo.
348 pages. Decorated cloth, with medallion, ti.50. Just Published.
The Duchess of Dreams. By edith macvane. a tale of social
ambition, of surtling adventure, and of passionate love ; placed against the dazzling
background of a Newport summer. Frontispiece In color by Alonzo Kimball.
i2mo. 308 pages. Decorated cover, $1.50. Ready in April.
In the Dead of Night. By JOHN T. McINTYRE. a novel of bewildering
mystery, laid in New York City, the entire action of which takes place in the silent
watches when the heart of the great metropolis beats faintly. Frontispiece in color
and three black and white illustrations by Frances Rogers. Z2mo. 308 pages.
Decorated cloth, ti.50. Ree^y in April.
The Master Influence. By thomas mcKEan. a delightful love story
of a fascinating heroine who believes herself immune from love. Three illustra-
tions in color by Will Gref£. ismo. Decorated cloth, f 1.50. Ready in April.
POETRY
My Bunkle, and Other Ballads. By erwin clarkson garrett.
A book of army ballads and other verses, entirely out of the ordinary, telling of
army life in the Philippines, the tropics and out-bound trails, and phosphor seas,
lamo. Cloth, gilt top, I1.25 net.
Publishers J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY Philadelphia
1 1 72 The Publishers' Weekly. [No, 1886] March 21, 1908
D U F F I E L D
announce the following books
The Stratford Town Shakespeare
10 volumes^ large 8w, limited edition^
on hand-made paper ^ clothy paper label
The only complete edition of Shakespeare, carefully edited, that has ever been printed in
the poet's native town. From the celebrated "Shakespeare Head Press," this ten-
volume edition takes rank with the finest Iditions de luxi issued from London. Oxford,
or Edinburgh. Per set, $50.00 net.
Plans for a National Theatre By wnuam Archer
and Granville Barker
Presenting a scheme for an American endowed theatre which will provide comparatively
inexpensive entertainments and yet never present any but plays of a high order. The
authors have designed careful working plans which conclusively show such an enterprise
not only to be possible, but practicable from a commercial standpoint. An epoch-making
book in American stage history. $2.50 net.
The Sermon on the Mount a new title in the rubric series
Both the King James' and the Revised Versions, with chaste marginal decorations in
colour. Bound uniformly with the earlier volumes of the Series. 60 cents net.
To the End of the Trail By Richard Havey
A posthumous volume of poems by America's greatest lyrist. Bound as a companion
to ''Along the Trail," with a portrait. $1.25 net
Women and Other Women By Hildegarde Hawthome
Entertaining discussions of literary women, their work, and the characters they have
created. Miss Hawthorne presents her criticism in a most attractive form. Her views
are alive, appealing, and show a keen appreciation of feminine traits. |z.2o net.
DUFFIELDOCC»ffi^
36EASr21"SE2ENEW YORK
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly. 1173
& COMPANY
during the Spring of 1908
TKe Marq\iis ©tnd PaineleL By Edward h. Cooper
With illustrations by Julia A. Roper.
A clever novel describing the wooing of a well-known gambling marquis, presenting a
brilliant picture of smart English sporting society. The story throbs with the tense
excitement of famous race-meetings and the crowded lives of the devotees of the
turf. $1.50.
TKe Bond By Neith Boyce, author of ''The Eternal Spring;' etc.
A remarkable novel on modern marriage. *' The Bond " has the double significance of
a union and a yoke, as the best marriage may be sometimes the one and sometimes the
other. A frank book, essentially a study of sex, though not a " sex-problem novel" in
the ordinary sense. I1.50.
A Modern PrometKe\is: A Novel
By Martha Gilbert Dickinson Bianchi
An unusual blending of the conventional colours of mediaeval Italy with those of the
complex palette of modern international life. The heroine is an American, and the
manner in which she works out her own salvation under the influence of a young Italian
priest furnishes a novel of striking interest. With a frontispiece, $1.50.
Jacquette : A Sorority Girl By Grace Ethelwyn Cody
With illustrations by Charles Johnson Post
The story of a high-school girl, emphasizing the secret-society phase of modern school
life. Young people will discover Jacquette to be a winsome and sprightly young lady,
while their elders may expect to find in the book a definite answer to the absorbing
question, * Does the high-school secret society work for good or evil ?" I1.25.
DUFFElDOfCCMBW
36EAST21"SE^^NEW YORK
1 174
The Publishers^ Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
Little^ Brown & Company's
"The best and most absorbing story of adventure yet produced
by Mr. Oppenheim," says the Philadelphia Press, is
THE GREAT SECRET
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
*'As a story-teller he has reached the highest mark yet registered.
As a work devised solely for the entertainment of its readers^
' The Great Secret ' is a big success. . . . The mystery begins
on the very first page." — Baltimore Sun,
Capitally illustrated by C. D, Williams. Cloth, $1.50
^ The Gfcat Secret ^ is one of the Six Best Sellms: Novels
THE REAPING
By MARY IMLAY TAYLOR
A strong story dealing with Washington social
and political life, by the author of ''The
Impersonator."
With frontispiece in color. Cloth, |i. 50
QUICKENED
By ANNA CHAFIN RAY
This story of Thorne Alstrom's struggle with
his conscience, with its Quebec background,
represents Miss Ray's best work.
Cloth, ti.so JC/Sr READ Y
THE ADVENTURES OF CHARLES EDWARD
By HARRISON RHODES
A lively, humorous story which will leave the reader with a hearty liking for its irrepressible
hero and titled heroine after he has followed their varied adventures in America, France and
England.
With ^i^ full-page illustrations by Penrhyn Stanlaws, Cloth, f 1.50 READ Y MA Y 16
THE SUPREME GIFT
By GRACE DENIO LITCHFIELD
The heroine of this novel is involved in dramatic
situations that grip the reader's sympathies.
Frontispiece in color. Cloth, fi.50
JUST READY
JANET OF THE DUNES
By HARRIET T. COMSTOCK
'*A prose idyll of a Long Island Lighthouse
and Life Saving District, with a sweet love
story."— JV>w York World,
Illustrated, Cloth, $1.50
THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY
By ANNE WARNER
A new "players' edition" of this ''sparkling, hilarious tale," by this popular author, with
illustrations from photographs of scenes in the play in which May Robson is starring.
''AUNT MARY'' is now in its Sth edition. Cloth, $1.50
LITTLE, BROWN & CO., 254 Washington SU Boston
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publisher/ Weekly.
"75
Spring Publications, 1908
•• Detective fiction of most vivid quality."— ^tfJ/<;» Transcript.
THE HEMLOCK AVENUE MYSTERY
By ROMAN DOUBLEDAY
THIRD PRINTING of one of the best detective
novels since the famous " Leavenworth Case."
" Ingenious and original. No step is taken that insults the reader's
intelligence."— AVte; York Sun.
•• The mystery defies solution down to the last chapter." — Philadelphia
North American*
With spirited illustrations by Grunwald, Cloth^ I1.56
THE WEIGHT OF THE NAME
By PAUL BOURGET
"nranslated by George Bumluun Ives
A poignant drama of the old aristocracy in
France to-day, the ripest work of a master
novelist.
Cloth, $1.50 JUST HEAD Y
THE FIVE KNOTS
By FRED M • WHITE
The mystery of the string with five knots
furnishes the theme for one of the most
thrilling and surprising plots.
Illustrated, Cloth, f 1. 50 KEAD Y MA Y l(>
THE HEART OF THE RED FmS
By ADA WOODRUFF ANDERSON
A realistic romance of the Great Northwest, with striking scenes' and a strongly portrayed
heroine.
Illustrated by Ch. Grunwald. Cloth, $1.50 READ Y APRIL il
MORE
AStadjrol
No%v Prevalent
By
GEORGE OTIS DRAPER
A business man's views of live
issues.
Cloth, |i CO net; postpaid, $1. 10
THE VICTORIAN CHANCELLORS
By J. B. ATLAY
The second volume of judicial biographies, pronounced by
the Nation '* clear, sensible, and above all honest."
Svo, cloth, I4.00 net.
The two volumes, $8.00 net postpaid.
READ Y IN MAY
IN GREECE WITH THE
CLASSICS
By WILUAM AMORY GARDNER
A book which tells in the words of the ancient
historians and poets the legends connected with
the places most frequently visited in Greece.
Illustrated. Cloth ,%\.ionet
READY APRIL 11
POPUALR EDITIONS
OF RECENT HCTION
THE SAGE BRUSH PARSON By A. B. WARD
BY THE GOOD SAINTE ANNE
By ANNA CHAPIN RAY
MISTRESS BRENT By LUCY M. THRUSTON
SAPPHO By ALPHONSE DAUDBT
Cloth, 75 cents each. JUST READ Y
LITTLE, BROWN & CO^ 254 Washington SL, Boston
1 1 76 The Publisher^ Weekly. [No, 1886] March 21, 1908
DANA ESTES & COMPANY'S
NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1908
PARTIAL LIST
FICTION
A Comedy of Mammon. BylNAGARVEY. Illustrated. i2mo $1.50
The Wooing of Calvin Parks. By Laura E. Richards.
Small i2mo. Uniform with "Geoffrey Strong." $0-75
JUVENILES
(FOR. BOYS)
The P. Q. & J. A railroad story by Edward S. Ellis. Illus-
trated by J. W. F. Kennedy. i2mo $^-25
The Minute Boys of Long Island. By James Otis. Illus-
trated. i2mo $1-^5
(FOR. GIRLS)
A Journey of Joy, By Amy Blanchard. Illustrated. Large
i2mo %l 50
Marigold's Winter. By Edith Francis Foster, author of
"Mary 'n' Mary," ''Marygold." lUus. by the author. i2mo $1.25
(FOR BOYS AND GIRLS)
Chatterbox for 1908. Small 410, board cover $1*25
Same. Cloth, gilt tops 1,75
Tbuo ^ebu Vo turned' in the
CHRISTMAS IN MANY LANDS SER^IES
Christmas in Denmark. By Bertha G. Davidson. Illustrated.
Small 4to $0.50
Christmas in Holland. By Sarah G. Pomeroy. Illustrated,
Small 4to $050
March 21, 1908 [No, 1886] The Publishers' Weekly. 1177
DANA ESTES & COMPANY -Continued
g£Ne:ral litbraturb
Journals and Letters of Samuel Gridley Howe. Second and
completing volume, ^ The Servant of Humanity/' Edited by
his daughter, Laura E. Richards ; annotated by Frank P.
Sanborn. Illustrated with portraits Net, $3 00
Some African Highways. By Caroline Kirkland, with an
introduction by Lieutenant-General Baden-Powell. An account
of recent travel in East Africa. Copiously illustrated. Large
i2mo $150
Woman's Cause. By Carol Norton, C.S.D., author of *' Poems and
Verses" and '* Studies in Character." Small i2mo Net, $0.75
Living on a Little. A volume on housekeeping science and
economics for adult readers, by Caroline French Benton,
author of "A Little Cook Book for a Little Girl," "Saturday
Mornings," etc. i2mo $1*^5
Additions to Our
CABINET EDITIONS OF STANDARD SETS
British Poets. 15 volumes. Illustrated by photogravures and
etchings. Consisting of the complete poems of
Thomas Hood. 3 volumes.
Percy Bysshe Shelley. 3 volumes.
Sir Walter Scott. 3 volumes.
John Keats. 2 volumes.
Thomas Qray. i volume.
Robert Burns. 2 volumes.
Great Dramatists, i volume.
Cloth bound. Sold in complete sets or separately. Per vol. $i«50
Half calf or morocco. In complete sets only 45-00
Additions to Our
ILLUSTRATED CABINET EDITION OF THE
WORKS OF ALEXANDRE DUMAS
Olympe de Cleves. 2 volumes. Cloth $3.00
Ascanio. 2 volumes. Cloth 3 00
1178 The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21. 1906
Some New Publications
THE BRIDE'S COOK BOOK. {Ready early in ApHL)
Recipes proportioned |for two, with instructions for enlarg-
ing ; full information on all subjects pertaining to the
dining-room and kitchen, expressly arranged to serve the
needs of the girl bride.
Three styles, each with patent thumb index, and attrac-
tively boxed. Silk cloth, gold stamping, inlaid picture by
F. S. Manning. Price, $2.00. De luxe edition, morocco
leather, gold stamping, price $4.00. Bridal edition, white
leather binding, gold stamping, price |6.oo.
DOROTHY AND THE WIZARD IN OZ. By L.
Frank Baum. (Ready July \sU) The 1908 "OZ" book^
the most beautiful children's book ever published. Con-
tinues Mr. Baum*s fascinating wonder tales about the Land
of Oz and its charming fairy folk. Many gorgeous full-
colored and black-and-white illustrations by John R. Neill.
Price, I1.25.
CHILDREN'S STORIES THAT NEVER GROW OLD. {Ready July ut.) A
selection of the best children's classics, in one volume. Embracing the following 19 titles:
Black Beauty The Story of Peter Rabbit
Rab and His Friends Uncle Tom's Cabin -Topsy
The Adventures of a Brownie The Story of Little Black Sambo
The Little Lame Prince Alice's Adventures In Wonderland
Rip Van Winkle Through the Locklnsr Glass— Humpty
Little Red Riding Hood Dumpty
Sleeping Beauty Robinson Crusoe— His Man Friday
Cinderella; or, The LIttle'QIass Slipper Andersen's Fairy Tales — The Ugly
Dick Whittlngton and His Cat Duckling
Jack and the Bean-Stalk Grimm's Fairy Tales— Hsmsel and Grethel
The Swiss Family Robinson
78 four-color illustrations by John R. Neill. Price, fi.oo.
JOHNNY HEP-The Soldier Boy; "Sometimes bad, but mostly good.'*
(Ready July 1st,) A charming and cleTcr deportment book for little children, with full-
colored pictures on every page. Price, 35 cents.
THREE WEEKS IN HOLLAND AND BELGIUM. (Ready April nth.) A com-
panion book to *• THREE WEEKS IN EUROPE." By John U. Higinbotham. These
books comprise the first two volumes of a travel set— THE THREE WEEKS ABROAD
SERIES. Full of just the necessary Information and pertinent suggestions for those
about to make a first trip to Europe — all presented in the form of a charming and readable
narrative.
52 beautiful full-page half-tone illustrations. Price, I1.50.
THE TEDDY BEARS IN FUN AND FROLIC. (Ready July ut.) A new Teddy
Bear book, showing the further adventures of Little Johnny and his Teddies.
Funny pictures by J. R. Bray. Amusing rhymes by R. D. Towne. Every page in full
colors. Price, 35 cents.
,REI LLYl^iBRITTOH
PVBL13HE10 '7i iiiyiyiiTr. Chicago
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] Tfu Publisher^ Weekly. Ii79
from Reilly & Britton's List
BABY'S CHILDHOOD DAYS. {Now Heady,) The daintiest, cleverest and most at-
tractive baby-book published. Every page hand-lettered and illustrated.
Printed in gray ink on fine paper, with beautiful board cover. Price, 20 cents. Edition
deluxe, boxed, price 50 cents. Persian ooze, printed in gold, price $i.oo.
PETER RABBIT AND BLACK SAMBO PAINTING BOOK. {Now Ready,)
32 pages, containing 15 full-colored and 15 black pictures by John R. Neill and Walter J.
Enright. The best " painting book " on the market. Price, 20 cents.
THE AUNT JANE SERIES— Best Books for Girls. By Edith Van Dyne.
(Ready July 1st,) Three titles : "AUNT JANE'S NIECES AT MILLVILLE," "AUNT
JANE'S NIECES ABROAD," and "AUNT JANE'S NIECES." Illustrated. i2mos.
Price, 60 cents each.
THE BOY FORTUNE HUNTER SERIES-Best Books for Boys. By
Floyd Akers. {Ready July ut,) Three titles: "THE BOY FORTUNE HUNTERS IN
EGYPT," "THE BOY FORTUNE HUNTERS IN PANAMA," and "THE BOY
FORTUNE HUNTERS IN ALASKA." Illustrated. i2mos. Price, 60 cents each.
WHEN GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER. (Ready July ut,) An excellent
selection of sentiments expressive Jof 'good-fellowship, optimism, uplift and cheerfulness.
Arranged by Jambs O'Donnell Bennett.
Printed in two colors on fine paper ; bound in cartridge paper, with beautiful inlaid picture
by F. S. Manning. Price, f i.oo. Bound in fine Persian ooze, gold stamping, price I2.00.
FORGET-ME-NOTS. (Ready July ist.) An every-day book for everybody in which to
make all kinds of memorandums. Illustrated on every page. Two-color printing on
sutionery paper. Boxed. Price, I1.25. Bound in Persian ooze, stamped in gold,
price $2.00.
TOASTS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. (Ready July 1st,) A comprehensive selection
of Toasts, both old and new, conveniently arranged by Janet Madison, author of
" SWEETHEARTS ALWAYS," and printed in two colors on fine paper. The newest and
best Toast book, Price, 75 cents. Bound in Persian ooze, gold stamping, price I1.50.
MEMORABLE AMERICAN SPEECHES. (Now Ready.) A new addition to the
Patriotic Classics, edited by John Vance Cheney. A selection of the epoch-
making speeches of American orators. Bound in green vellum, stamped in gold.
Price, f 1. 50.
TWENTIETH CENTURY TOASTS. (Ready April isth.) A very complete selection
of old and new Toasts. Bound in enameled paper, with decoration on every page.
Price, 25 cents.
REI LLVj2tBRITTON^
i8o
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
The
f}^ One of the "Big Sellers."
Sales Increasing Monthly
Keep up Your Stock
Shepherd
of the Hills
A Novel by Harold Bell Wright, Author of
-THAT PRINTER OF UDELL'S"
A spell-binding story of love, mystery, heroic daring and
moral courage. It will stir the warm blood of any true-
hearted man or woman who reads it.
PRAISED EVERYWHERE
'* There are many bits of excellent description in the
course of the story, and an atmosphere as fresh and sweet
and free from modern gprime as one would breathe on the
Ozark trails themselves." — N€w York Times,
*' Amidst all the ordinary literature of the day, it is
as a pure, white stone set up along a dreary road of unend-
ing monotony." — BuffaU Courier,^
" It is filled with laughs and tears, this beautiful story,
and no one can help laughing or crying in turn, if his heart
is right."— -Pi^^^ Chieftain.
*' One of the best novels written in the English language for over a decade.
* * * Good luck to the man who can put upon paper so fine a novel of
American life." — Pittsburg Press,
" One of the really c^ood books of the year. . • • A powerful and analy-
tical study of character.^ — Cleveland Plain Dealer,
" The people who move within it are so human that the reader of their story
will pick them out for like and dislike, as if he had really known them in the
flesh, rather than in the pages of a book." — Chicofro Journal,
352 Pages. Eight Illustrations. 12mo, Cloth. $1.50.
Avthor's blotfrapf\y bxA portrait with every book
For Sale by all Jobbers
PUBLISHED BY THE BOOK SUPPLY COMPANY. CHICAGO
TublUhT^ S^tUni AgtiU to th* Tradt
The R.eilly & Britten Co., 84 Adams St.. Chicago
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly,
1 181
Just Ttiblished
»-<<
TflC ^
MYSTEKT or
THE roui^
riNQEILS
TUth M WHITE
Without doubt the best detective story this popular author has ever written.
Cloth. l2mo. Illustrated. $1.50
W. J. WATT & CO.. Publishers, - - New York
[i82 The Publishers' Weekly, l^^o. 1886] March 21, 1908
GROWELL'S NEW SPRING BOOKS
Lilies of Eternal Peace
By LILIAN WHITINQ Cloth, 75 cents net ; Lemther, $1.50 net. Postage 8 cto.
An Easter booklet filled with a joyous theme of the future life. Miss Whiting is
at her best when writing upon such topics as this.
The Christian Faith and the
Old Testament
By JOHN M. THOMAS $1.00 net. PosUge 10 cents
An able scholar here shows the true relation between latter-day religion and the
Old Testament tenets — a field which has proved very confusing to many consci-
entious people.
The Young Malefactor
By THOMAS TRAVIS Introduction by JUDGE BEN. B. LINDSBY
$1.50 net. Postage 15 cents
The subject of the juvenile criminal and children's courts is occupying more and
more of the attention it deserves. The present close study is '* admirable and of
value to all," says Judge Lindsey.
Paths to the Heights
By SHELDON LEAVITT $i.oo net. Postage 10 cento
The author* for long a "regular" physician, gives an inspiriting treatise on
mental healing and the powers of the mind in bodily control. Fresh, vigorous
and practical.
Montaigne
By GABRIEL COMPAYR^ 90 cents net. Postage 10 cents
The last of six volumes by a noted French educator on " Pioneers in Education,"
the others being Rousseau, Spencer, Pestalozzi, Herbart and Horace Mann.
Life of Thomas A. Edison
By FRANCIS ARTHUR JONES Illustrated. $a.oo net. Postage ao cents
Sixty years of a remarkable career which reads more interestingly than a novel.
The author has had exceptional advantages to study his subject, and has pro-
duced "the most important biography of the new year."
The First Folio Shakespeare
THREE NEW PLAYS Per vol., 73 cents In cloth; $1.00 In leather
The Tempest, Othello, and Winters Tale bring the number of volumes to
sixteen in this invaluable edition, based directly on the original text of 1623.
Edited with full notes by Charlotte Porter and Helen A. Clarke.
Our Rich Inheritance
By JAMES F. JENNESS 30 cehU net. Postage 5 cents
A " What is Worth While " talk on the exceptional opportunities we of to^lay
possess.
THOMAS v. CROWELL & CO., New York
torch 21, 1908 [No. I
The Publishers' Weekly.
1 183
A
Romance
of a
Vanlsfilng
Race
Ready
March 25tii
Clotii
l2mo
$(.50
The man of YESTERDAY
By MARY HOLLAND KINKAID
A NOVEL unique in historical interest. The scene is
laid in Indian Territory before the admission of Okla-
homa to statehood. The heroine is a college-bred
girl of extraordinary charm, the daughter of a white
missionary and the descendant of Indian chieftains. She is
loved by a distant Chickasaw kinsman and by a white man who
comes to the Territory as agent for a land-grabbing syndicate.
A romance of thrilling interest is developed against a back-
ground of political intrigue. It is a story of a great love per-
sisting through extraordinary trials to a triumphant conclusion.
Through the pages of the book move lifelike figures of
men and women hitherto unknown in fiction. The picture of
Indian life which is presented is amazing to one who does not
know the facts, but it is a true picture.
Illustrated in color by Volney A. Richardson
FREDERICK
PUBLI8HKR8
A. STOKES
COMPANY
NEW YORK
84
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
1908
The biggest and most forceful advertising
campaign ever put behind a novel will move
The Last Egyptian
off the counters of every book store and book
department in the country— direct advertising
to the consumer, elaborate decorations for your
store and window displays,
*'The Last Egyptian" is a romance of modem
Egypt, blending love and adventure with native
intrigue and revenge. It is suffused with
Egypt's mystery, aglow with Egypt's color.
And it is the handsomest novel of the season;
decorated cover and eight full-page illustra-
tions in color, painted /g<
from data collected in _, jSk^
Egypt by the author, *'^^ h^^-^
"The Last Egyptian"
ready May 1st, "~
is theory novel
of the coming
Spring and
Summer —
advance orders prove it.
List Price, $1.50
EDWARD STERN & CO., inc.
PUBLISHERS PHILADELPHIA
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly. 1185
THE STUDIO YEAR-BOOK OF DECORATIVE
ART (I908)i A Guide to the Artistic Construc-
tion, Decoration, and Furnishing of the Home.
Cloth, $3.00 net. Paper, $2.50 net. Limited edi-
tion. The price will be advanced after publication.
No reprint after the original edition is exhausted.
MODERNISM AND ROMANCE. By rolfe a.
Scott-James. Cloth. 8vo. $2.50 net.
%* An able study of the conspicuous tendencies of the age. Typical authors
are considered : Thomas Hardy, George Moore. Oscar Wilde, Mrs. Humphry
Ward, Robert Hichens, Marie Corelli, Upton Sinclair, Jack London, Maxim
Gorki, Lafcadio Hearn, Pierre Loti, William Blake. W. B. Yeats, Stephen
Phillips. R. L. Stevenson. Joseph Conrad, Frederick Myers, Maeterlinck, Lucas
Malct, W. J. Locke, and many others.
STAINED QUSS TOURS IN FRANCE
By Charles H. Sherrill. How to reach Stained Glass in
France (with maps and itineraries). Ornamental cloth. i2mo.
Profusely illustrated. $1.50 net.
%* " The author wastes no time on technicalities, and it will be hard for the
reader not to share his enthusiasm." — New York Sun.
THE CONDITION OF HUNTERS, THE CHOICE [OF HORSES,
MD THEIR MAHAeEMENT
A Series of Familiar Letters, originally published in " The Sporting
Magazine" between 1822 and 1828. The Veterinary portion re-
vised and brought up to date by Frank Townsend Barton,
M.R.C.V.S. Numerous illustrations. Cloth. 8vo. $4.00 net.
THE BOOK OF OARDEN PESTS AND PLANT DISEASES
By R. Hooper Pearson. (Handbooks of Practical Gardening.)
Illustrated. i2mo. $1.00 «^/.
WILLIAM J. LOCKE : Complete Novels
10 volumes bound in green cloth. Uniform editionjin box.
$15.00 per set.
Tht BELOVED VAOABOID. Th« HORALS of MARCUS ORDEYNE., Eto., Etc.
THE CHICHESTER IHTRIOUE
By Thomas Cobb. Ornamental cloth. i2mo.T $1.50.
*»* a love-story based upon the accidental discovery of a package of love-
letters.
■Y ENEiY— THE MOTOR. * "•w automobllt story In 8 honks and I spill
By Julian Street. Profusely and humorously illustrated. Or-
namental cloth. i6mo. $1.00.
*«*It'8 the best book a Motorist can give his guest, and the best book a
guest can give the Motorist.
THE FINANCES OF SIR JOHH KYHHERSLEY
By A. C. Fox-Davies, author of "The Mauleverer Murders,"
"The Dangerville Inheritance," etc. Ornamental cloth. i2mo.
$1.50.
Filled with exciting episodes, worthy of the attention of Sherlock Holmes.
CAPTAIN DESMOND, V.C.
. By Maud Diver. Ornamental cloth. i2mo. $1.50.
*«* a love-story dealing with army life in India.
JOHH UNE COiPANY, 114 West 32d Street, HEW YORK
86
The Publishers^ Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
THE BETTY WALES BOOKS
By MARGARET WARDE
Betty Wales* Freshman
Betty Wales, Sophomore
Betty WoLlesp J\ir\ior
Betty Wales. Senior
Betty Wales, B. A*, ia press
The beit books ever written about the American college girls*
life. They are atLtural, humorous and wholesome throughQut.
Any girl will like them- They are the moil popular girls
college stones in prlni. Cloth bindings each, tr*35.
THE WEST POINT STORIES
By Capt PAUL B. MALONE, U. S Army
Winning His Way to West Point
A Plebe at West Point
A West Point Yearling
A West Point Cadet, in pi ess
A manly, spirited set of stories, about a boy who seeks service in the
Phillppmes and ends at cadetship. Captain Malone faas been an iastructor
at West Point and has Been service both in the Philippines and in Cuba>
Boys will profit by learning how the Unired States Military Acadetny makes
an officer and a gentleman. Cloth binding, each, I1.25.
THE ANNAPOLIS SERIES
By Lieut. Commander E* L. BEACH, U. S. N.
An Annapolis Plebe
An Annapolis Youngster, in press
Books about the fannoaB Naval Academy that are most fascinating reading
for bc^ys. The auihor is a discipline ofiicer at AnnapoUs* but tells the story
from the midshipinan's point ol view. Cloth binding, eacb, ft. 25.
THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY
923 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1187
REVELL*S SPRING BOOKS
Hon. SBLAH MEBRILL
Ancient Jerusalem
This work will be Immediately recot^nixed as authoritative and well-nigh final. Dr. Merrill, as the American
Consul, has lived at Jerusalem for many years, and has given thirty-five years of thorough, accurate study and
exploration to this work. More than one hundred charts, maps and photographs throw nght on many subjects
hitherto obscure and debated. lllasirsited) $6.00 net
The Nez Perces Indians
Since Lewis & Clark
The author has lived for twenty-seven years in dail^ contact with the
Indians of whom she writes. The narrative contains an intensely interest-
ing sketch of many of the Indian characters that have been reached, together
with a vivid detail of the daily life in the far-v
KATB C. IVcBETH
ESPERANTO
Two New Books
By faiMOND PRIVAT
Esperanto at a Glance
Net, loc.
Esperanto In Fifty Lessons
(In Press) Net, 50€*
The author, a native of Switzer-
land, is well known to Bsperantists
In this country as the foremost
ambassador ana a brilliant inter-
preter of the new language. His
books will be found thoroughly
Practical and most convenient
andbooks.
-western country.
OI0CI19 $1 50 net
Breaking Down Chinese Walls
From a Doctor's Viewpoint BLLIOTT I. OSGOOD^ ni.D.
"Who can read his accounts of the reforms of the new age in China and
doubt for a moment that the missionary is the great civflizer, the great
cleanser, the joy-bringer so far as this life is concerned ? This book is rich
in anecdote, m stories of Chinese heorism, devotion, sincerity and real."
Illoetratedy $1.00 net
Hie New Horoscope of Missions
JAHKS S. DKNNIB, D.D.
Lectures delivered at McCormick Theological Seminary on the Converse
Missionary Foundation. Prepared for book form, they will be recognized as
a valuable addition to the reference books on missions of which the author
has already contributed many. Clotb^ $1*00 net
The Call of Korea horaob g. undbrwooh, d.d.
The author has been for twenty-three years a missionary to the hermit nation. He brings a wealth of
interesting material about the country, the people, their secular and religious life, as well as the history of the
past and present of missions in Korea.
**The book is a sort of silver trumpet. May its clear clarion peal rouse the whole church to duty."
—Rev. Arthur T. Pierson. lllUftiratedy 75e. net
Missions Sttlklng Home j* brnest meAFBE
A Group of Addresses on a Phase of the Missionary Enterprise.
The author writes Interestinglv of the Homeland, the Spiritual Conquest of the West, the Latest in the
Immigration Business, the Gospel lor an Age of Prosperity, the Home Principle in Missions, and the Reflex of
Missions. Gloib^ T6e* net
Winning the Boy lilrvrpt hierrill, n.D.
With an introduction by Judge Ben B. Lindsey, President of the International Juvenile Court Society.
** Stories and essays on boy life that every parent, teacher and individual interested in children should
read. No man is better equipped than Dr. Merrill."— Jwd'^tf Ben b. Lindsey. Clolby 75c* net
VrOIi4N RICB BBST
Beyond the Natural Order
Essays on Prayer, Miracles and the Incarnation.
A timely book by the editor of The Interior, Although thoroughly evangelical, his work will be recognized
at once as that of a terse, strong, modern thinker whose message is well wortn reading. Clolb) 96c-. iici
Giving a Man Another Cliancet wiLToif mbrlb sriithi
and Other Addresses __^
By the pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church. N. Y. The contents
include such attractive subjects as Giving a Man Another Chance, The
Influence of a Life, Christianity's Object Lesson. Endless Being, The Coer-
civeness of the Past, In the Stocks, Decision, and Rush in the Nlire.
Glotli, $1.00 net
Onr Silent Partner alvah sarin hobart
Prof, in Croner Theol. Seminary
A devotional study of the Holy Spirit, " written, not for the expert
scholar nor primarily for the minister, but for the average person who wants
to examine for himself the groundwork of his doctrinal view of the spirit.
Clotb, 76c. net
Hie Westminster New Testament
A series of commentaries by modern scholars, edited by
Principal A. E. GAR VIE, D.D., to be published in ten
volumes. Each, cloth, 75c. net.
The standpoint of the series is that of modern critical scholarship.
There will be notes including variant renderings and readings. The series
is especially for teachers, preachers and Bible students, their needs being
kept particularly in view. Each volume with Index.
NOW READY
CkMpd of St. Jobn by Henry W. Clark
Author 0/ " The Philosophy 0/ Christian Experience. ^^
Notu Complete in Three Volumes
Bacli} $1.00 net
O. Campbell Morgaii'^
INTRODUCTION TO THE
OLD and NEW TES TA MEN TS
Being the first volumes of the
Analyzed Bible
A series of analytical studies of
the Bible which will number
probably about thirty volumes.
Each separate book is taken up in
a running analysis, showing the
logic and progress of the Dook.
Following this running descrip-
tioQofthe book is a chart present-
ing vividly to the eye the analysis
given.
FLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY, iSSJSSSrA^S&g^^SJ
1 1 88 The Publishers^ Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21. 1908
r^r' New and Good Fiction TSJii?
THE METROPOLIS
By UPTON SINCLAIR, Author of "The Jungle"
Deals with New York as unsparingly as "The Jungle" dealt with Chicago. A very powerful noTcl,
destined lo a great sale and widespread distribution. lamo, $1.50.
THE STATUE
By EDEN PHILLPOTTS and ARNOLD BENNETT
A big diplomatic novel, absorbing from cover to cover. Finely written, and possessed of power and
style to a high degree. Illustrated, $1.50.
WILLIAM JORDAN, JUNIOR
By J. C. SNAITH, Author of '* Broke of Covekden"
Undoubtedly a very big production. Hailed by the English literary weeklies as a work of undeniable
genius. The theme is the poetic temperament. lamo, fx.so.
THE STEM of the ORIMSON DAHLIA
By JAMES LOCKE
A mystery story of today. Scene, the Balkans. Hero and heroine, Americans. Pull of adventure and
excitement. Color frontispiece by Weber-Ditzler. lamo, $1.50.
FURZE THE CRUEL
By JOHN TREVENA
A really distinguished novel by a new English writer. Destined to make a deep impression and eatab-
lish the author s fame, xamo, lx.50.
THE WIFE OF NARCISSUS
By ANNULET ANDREWS
A novel of distinction, picturing intimately the character of a Poet of Passion and his unconYentiooal
group of admirers. lamo, $1.50.
THE SIXTH SPEED
By E. J. RATH
More doing in this novel than in anything since ** The Brass Bowl." Extremely exciting. One of the
most surprising novels of several years. Illustrated, lx.50.
THE DAUGHTER
By CONSTANCE SMEDLEY, Author of "Conflict"
A novel of fascination and unusual charm. Scene, England. Period, today. Heroine temporarily in
the toils of the woman's rights agitators, xamo, $1.50.
MOTHERS IN ISRAEL
By J. S. FLETCHER
A quiet, able story of life in an English rural community. Full of charming humor and wonderful charm
of style and treatment, xamo, I1.35.
WOVEN IN THE TAPESTRY
By EMILY POST
A volume of stories of unusual charm and delicacy of style. Great distinction. x6mo, $x.oo net.
(Postpaid $x.o6.)
MOFFAT, YARD & COMPANY - NEW YORK
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly, 118
TSS^ii,"' Books of Real ImDortance '^^SiiSH
RELIGION AND MEDICINE
By ELWOOD WORCESTER. D.D.. Ph.D.. SAMUEL McCOMB, M.A.. D.D., and
ISADOR H. CORIAT. M.D.
We expect this, the Emmanuel Church Book, to soon become one of the very big sellers, lamo, $1.50 net.
(Postpaid $1.63.)
STUART'S CAVALRY IN THE CETTYS-
BURG CAMPAIGN
By COLONEL JOHN S. MOSBY
A contribution of great importance to the history of the Civil War, settling several mooted questions.
With map and two portraits. 8vo, $3.00 net. (Postpaid $a.ao.) r^^^^^g^lg . ^.MflMlifliflil
THOMAS CHATTERTON
By CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
A revolutionary biography and a work of unusual accomplishment. Many new facts. With 8 photo-
gravures. I9.50 net. (Postpaid $3.67.) .
THE RIDDLE OF PERSONALITY
By H. ADDINGTON BRUCE
The book of the moment in psychological science. Sums up all achievements to date. 8ve,$z.5o net
(Postpaid f X.63.)
THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN
By MRS. JOHN VAN VORST
Senator Beveridge writes the introduction to this powerful presentation of a great national wrong,
ismo, $z.95 net. (Postpaid $1.35.)
IBSEN AS HE SHOULD BE READ
By EDWIN BJORKMAN
A book of much accomplishment, putting the whole of Ibsen in a new and extremely simple light. With
frontispiece. zamOffz.ss net. (Postpaid |t. 35.)
THE NEW PLATO: Socrates Redivivus
By THOMAS L. MASSON
One of Mr. Masson's most delightful and most pungent conceptions. Full of fine philosophy. Small x3mo,
75 cents net. (Postpaid 85 cents.)
A TEACHER OF DANTE
By NATHAN HASKELL DOLE
Essays of great originality and distinction on subjects in Italian literature* 8vo, $1.75 net. (Postpaid
$1.90.)
THROUGH ITALY WITH THE POETS
An Anthology. Edited by ROBERT HAVEN SCHAUFFLER
Includes all the best poetry about Italy, from Horace to William Vaughan Moody. With frontispiece,
lamo, $3.00 net. (Postpaid $3.35.)
SURGICAL MEMOIRS
By JAMES G. MUMFORD, M.D*. of Harvard Medical School
As valuable and interesting to the cultivated layman as to the physician, ismo, fs.so. (Postpaid $3.68.)
FOUR PLAYS FOR CHILDREN
By JOHN JAY CHAPMAN
These plays are scholarly and poetical to a high degree, as well as thoroughly actable, ismo, fi.oo net.
(Postpaid %z.zo.>
MOFFAT, YARD & COMPANY - NEW YORK
iipo
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
By
Katharine Evans Blake
Autlior ol
HEARTS' HAVEN
The Stuff
of a Man
A drama of the corn lands of
Southern Indiana in the ''Pocket"
region bounded by the Ohio.
The story has the charm of
leisurely atmosphere as seen in a
small town and its environs, and of
love old-fashioned in its quality, all
told in a pleasant vein of gossipy
humor.
Frontispiece In Color
WILL GREFE
Price, $1.50
by
By Tarldngton Baker
Yard and
Garden
YARD AND GARDEN is a complete,
suggestiTe, and useful manual intended
for use by city householders who desire to
adorn their lots or garden spaces. The
book contains definite and detailed con-
sideration of lawns, vines, annuals, hardy
perennials, bulbous plants, shrubs and
trees; followed by other chaptert on soils,
insects^ fertilizers and diseases; with much
miscellaneous material added.
12mo, Sixty Illastratlons
Price, $2-00 net
By Herman B. Domer
Window
Gardening
This is a concise and simple manual, of
equal use in the schoolroom or the home^
giving practical and definite instructions
as to the care of house plants. The
nature of the soil required, how to man-
age bulbs, cuttings, slips and seeds, what
plants thrive in sun and what in shade-
all these things are set forth clearly.
More than forty pictures illustrate the
author's ideas.
Price, $1.00 net
THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886]
The Publishers' IVeeklv.
1 191
The Best
in America
THE BLACK BAG
A New Novel
By tbe Author ol
THE BRASS BOWL
INDISPENSABLE to the
A Tourist — Travels like a
whirlwind — Holds the whole
family — You can't Lose it —
Packed full of bully stuff— Made
of the best Material — It never
gets Heavy — the Grip of ad-
venture—Impossible to Check it
— Bulging with Excitement,
***The Black Bag* is a
winner"
^Ntw York Globi,
"Something happens
on every page."
— Brooklyn Eagle,
*'An exciting story/'
-^Nav York Sun.
** There never was a
story so brimful of ad-
venture,"—
BraMyn Standard Umen
Pictures by FOGARTY. 12ino* $1*50
By
FREDERIC S. ISHAM
Author ol
THE STROLLERS and
UNDER THE ROSE
The Lady of
The Mount
■* Bright, readable, engaging." — N^w Yark American.
^A capital siory,"~Grand Rapids Press.
"** Romance and adventure a-plenty."
— Fhiladdphia North Anuruan
Pictures by LESTER RALPH
$1.50
^THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPA1SIY.
PUBLISHERS
1 192
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 19A
A New Novel by the Author of
THE YOKE and SAUL OF TARSUS
The CITY of
DELIGHT
By EUZABETH MILLER
Miss Miller's new novel is a love story
with the fall of Jerusalem for its staging
and historical basis.
This stupendous subject the author has
treated with her now well-
known grasp and power.
Pestilence-stricken Asca-
lon; Jerusalem in its dire
plight between warring fac-
tions within and the besieg-
ing force of Romans with-
out; the emotional conflict
between old Israelitish be-
liefs and the new Chistianity ;
a sense of thronging multi-
tudinous life, of Jew and
Persian and Roman, Pagan
and Christian, soldier and
lord ; the canvas is vast and
the colors dramatic.
Illustrated by
F. X. LEYENDECKER
12mo, $1«50
THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY,
PUBUSHEBS
THE SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT NUMBER
^6fe of CwiioiU
PAGE
Weekly Record of New Publications 1194-1198
Index to Spring Announcements (by author and title) 1 199-1236
Editorial: The Spring Outlook 1237
Literary Piracy in the Netherlands 1238
The Bibliophile SoaETY of Boston 1238
The Thinkers' Club 1239
No Chance in the London Times 1239
Railway Tickets from Old Newspapers 1239
Best- Selling Books in England in February 1239
Booktr.\de Associations 1239
Obituary Notes. Notes on Authors, Literary and Trade Notes, etc 1240-1246
index to advertisers.
PAGE
AUemus {Henry) Company 1275
American Baptist Publication Society. . . 1268
American Code Company 1256
Appleton (D.) & Co 1149
Baker & Taylor Co 1263, 1272
Bakers Old Book Shop 1256
Barnes (A. S,) & Co 1275
Berger Publishing Co 1266
Bobbs-Merrill Co 1190-1192
Books for Sale 1254
Books Wanted 1247
Cazenore (C. D.) & Son 1256
Century Co 1 150
Clique (The) 1272
Copyright Notices 1255
Crotvell {Thomas Y.) & Co 1182, 1272
Dillingham {G. IV.) Company 1169
Dodd, Mead & Co 1162, 1163
Dosher {C. H.) & Co 1268
Doubleday, Page & Co 1262
DuMeld & Co 1172, 1173
Button (E. P.) & Co IIS5
Eaton & Mains. 1267
Engineering Nezvs, Book Department. . 1268
Estes {Dana) & Co 1176, 1177
Help Wanted 1255
Holt (Henry) & Co 1257
Houghton, MiMin & Co 1 158-1 161
Ideal Book Mailing Corner Co 1256
Jenkins {Wm. R.) Co 1256
Jennings & Graham 1267
Kay Printing House 1272
PAGE
Kellogg {Andrew H.) Co 1272
Lane {John) Company 1185
Libbie {C. F.) & Co 1169
Lippincott {J. B.) Co 1 170, 1 171
Little, Brown & Co 1174, 1175
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co 1164
McClure Co 1165-1168
McClurg {A.C) & Co 1276
Maggs Brothers 1256
Merriam (G. & C.) Co 1269
Moffat, Yard & Co 1188, 1189
Murphy {John J.) 1256
Nelson {Thomas) & Sons 1260
Oxford University Press 1261
Page {L. C) & Co 1156, 1157
Penn Publishing Co 1 186
Publishing Adjuncts 1270, 1271
Putnam's {G. P.) Sons 1258, 1259
Reilly & Britton Company 1178-1180
Revell {Fleming H.) Company , . . . 1187
Scribner^s {Charles) Sons 1151-1154
Side Lines for Booksellers 1271
Situations Wanted 1255
Special Notices 1256
Spencer { Walter T.) 1256
Steiger {E.) & Co 1272
Stern {Edward) & Co., Inc 1184
Stokes {Frederick A.) Company 1183
Tapley (J. F.) Company 1271
Van Nostrand {D.) Company 1264
Watt (/. W.) & Co ". 1181
Wiley {John) & Sons 1265
1194
The Publisher^ Weekly,
[No. 1886] March 21, igo8
WEEKLY RECORD OF NEW PUBLICATIONS.
^^ The prices of nti books published under the rules of the American Publishers* Association are preceded in
this list by a double asterisk **, and the word net follows the price. The prices of fiction (not net) published under
the rules are preceded by a dagg^er t. The prices of net books not covered by the rules, whether published by
members of the American Publishers* Association or not, are preceded by a single asterisk, and the word net
follows the price.'^S
Tk* abbreviations art usuallv s«(f-€x^lanatory. c. after the date indicates that the hook is co^prrig-kted : if
the co^yrigh t date differs from the imprint date, the year of copyright is added. Books o/foreig n ortgin of vk ich
theedition {annotated^ illustrated^ etc.) is entered as copyright ^ ure marked c. ed.: translations^ c. tr.: n.p.^ inplace
o/price^ indicates that the publisher makes no price^ eitker net or retail^ and quotes prices to tkt trade only upon
application.
A colon a/ter initial designates ike most usual given nnme^ as: A: Augustus : B: Benjamin : C: CkarUs:
D: David: E: Edward: F: Frederic: G: George : H: Hen*y: I: Isaac: J: John: L: Louis: N: Nickolou : P:
Peter: R: Rickard: S: Samuel: T: Tkomas : VV: William.
Sizes are designated as follows : F, if olio : over 30 centitneters kigk): Q. {^o : under 30 cm^: O, <8o» .• as emJ):
D, (i9mo:90 cm^ : S. {j6mo : xj^i cm.): T. {-z^mo : 15 cm.): Tt. (■^zmo : iim\^ cm.) : Fe. 4,Zmo : 10 cm.). Sq.^oil.^
nar., designate square^ oblong y n.irrow books of tkese keigkts.
Abraham, G: D. The complete mountaineer.
N. Y., Doubleday, Page & Co., 1908. 15+
493 P- il. pis. O. (Geographical lib.) cl.,
*$4.8o net.
Partial contents: Pt. x, A brief history and the
technicalities of the sport; The early mountaineers;
Modern mountaiueering; Equipment and hints to be-
ginners; The art of roclc-climbing; Snow-craft; Climb-
ing with and without guides; Ft. 2, Climbing at home
— <jreat Britain; Westdale Head, Great GaMe and
the Pillar Rock; Scawfell, Great End, and some
outlying climbs; North Wales — Snowdonia; The Car-
nedds, Y Tryfaen and the Glyders; Scotland; The
Ccolin Skye; Pt. 3, Mountaineering abroad — Eu-
rope; The Swiss Alps — The valley or Zermatt and
its Peaks; The Swiss Alps; The Italian Alps; The
French Alps; Chamonix and Mont Blanc; The Cha-
nicnix Aiguilles; The Austrian Alps — ^The Dolomites;
Glossary of mountaineering terms. Index.
Airbenius, Svante August. Worlds in the
making: the evolution of the universe; tr.
by H. Borns. N. Y., Harper, 1908. c. 14
-f230 p. il. O. cl., **$i.6o net.
Author is director of the Physico-Chemical Nobel
Institute, Stockholm, and one of the most independ-
ent of modern scientists. He formulates the theory
that "from the principle of the mechanical radiation
pressure of light"- -that rays of light falling upon a
surface tend to push that surface back — a new
theory of world building has been evolved. He
thinks Venus and Mars alone of our planetary system
are habitable and possibly some of Jupiter's moons.
He contends the universe never had a beginning
and can never have an end, but is constantly changing
ana we on earth arc constantly receiving "solar dust."
Atherton, Mrs. Gertrude Franklin Horn.
The Californians. New ed. N. Y., Mac-
millan, 1908. c. 351 p. 12°. cl., t$i.50-
Bain, Rob. Nisbet. Slavonic Europe: a po-
litical history of Poland and Russia from
1447 to 1796. [N. Y., Putnam, 1908.] 452 p.
8°, (Cambridge historical ser.) cl., *$2 net.
Baldwin, Ja. Mark. Thought and thitigs: a
study of the development and meaning of
thought or genetic logic, v. 2, Experi-
mental logic, or genetic theory of thought.
N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 15+436 p. 8% cl.,
*$2.7S net.
Bentley, Harry C, and Conyngton, T: Cor-
porate finance and accounting. N. Y., Ron-
ald Press Co., 1908. c. 500 p. 8°, buckram,
$4.
BiUe. New Testament. The four gospels,
(American standard version:) Matthew,
Mark, Luke and John. N. Y., Thomas Nel-
son & Sons, [1908.] 4 V. 229-f 14 p. Tt.
pap., ea., 5 c.
Four little books in flexible covers with rounded
ccrners. The Acts will soon appear in same shape.
Blake, Katharine Evans. The stuff of a man.
Indianapolis, Ind.. Bobbs- Merrill Co.,
[1908.] c. 423 p. front. D. cl., tSi.so.
The hero, a young Kentuckian, has been left a
large inheritance^ provided he will live on his estates
and spend his tnne and fortune to fight the battles
of the oppressed negro and work for his education
and final position as a man of another race, but still
of the "stuff of a man." not a brute. He hesitates;
all the old Southern prejudice holds him back. He
gc«s to his lands to study conditions and there meets
men and women who start him in his work for the
negro. The horrible conditions at present existing
are not ccnd(>ned, but much of the evil i« traced to
the white man.
Bonum Meritum, {pseud.) A war of words
between President Roosevelt and J. Pier-
pont Morgan concerning railroad, tariff and
trust questions and the panic of 1907 : sup-
posed arguments between President Roose-
velt and J. Pierpont Morgan, who met in
Washington twice in 1907, to discuss indus-
trial questions. CThic, M. A. Donohue &
Co., [1908.] c. 152 p. il. D. cl., $1; pap.,
25 c.
Booth, Mrs. Maud Ballington Charlesworth.
After prison — what? New ed. N. Y. and
Chic, Revell, 1908. c. '03. 295 p. 12°, cL,
♦$1.25 net.
Bougaud, Abb^ L: Victor Emile. History
of St. Vincent de Paul, founder of the Con-
gregation of the Mission (Vincentians),
and of the Sisters of Charity; tr. from the
2d French ed. by the Rev. Jos. Brady ; with
an introd. by the Cardinal Archbishop of
Westminster. 2 v. in i, N. Y'., Longmans,
Green & Co., 1908. 16+416 p. D. cl.. *$i.50
net.
Brett, Rev. Jesse. Incarnate love: medita-
tions on the love of Jesus. N. Y,. Long-
mans, Green & Co., 1908. 8-f 107 p. S. cl.,
75 c.
By the author of "Anima Chrisli,** "The altar and
life," etc.: chaplain of All Saints* Hospital, East-
bourne, England.
Broughton, Leonard Gaston, D.D. Salvation
and the old theology: pivot points in
Romans. N. Y. and Chic, Revell. 1908. c,
188 p. 12°, cl., ^75 c. net.
Campbell, Norman Rob. Modern electrical
theory. [N. Y., Putnam, 1908.] 232 p. 8^,
cl., *$2.2S net.
Clairmont, Adolfo de, M.D. A guide to mod-
ern Peru : its great advantages and vast op-
portimities. [Toledo, O., Adolfo de Clair-
mont,] 1908, c. i5-i49-f-2i p. pors. pis. O.
pap. (Address pub. for price.)
The author has made his fifth annual trip to
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
"95
Peru, where he for the first time met a garty of
Ccok's tourists. He explains the marvellous resources
of Peru and its still existing atmosphere of ancient
mystery. The political and social strength and
weakness are lucidly explained. The Southern Latin
•countries of America are coming to the front and the
Ccnstil of Peru aids in making their characteristics
more widely known.
Cody, H. A. An apostle of the north : the life
and memoirs of William Carpenter Bompas,
D.D., first bishop of Athabasca, 1874- 1884,
bishop of Mackenzie River, 1^-1891,
bishop of Selkirk, 1891-1896; with an introd.
by the Most Rev. S. P. Mattheson. N. Y.,
Button, 1908. il. pors. S"*, cl., *$2 net.
Columbia University. The currency problem
and the present financial situation : a series
of addresses delivered at Columbia Univer-
sity, 1907-1908. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908.
17-f I79p^ 8°, cl., *$i.50 net; pap., *$i,25 net.
This series of addresses originated in "a desire
to contribute to the imderstanding of the crisis of
1907, and to lay down some principle which might
be of service in the reconstruction of our currency
system." It is introduced by Prof. Seligman, and
the essays deal with such subjects as Minks and
bankiRi? method, the New York Clearing House and
its relction to currency, the interaction between the
Stock Exchange and the money market, and govern-
ment cvrrency versus bank currency. Among the
speakers ore George W. Perkins, of J. P. Morgan &
-Co.; T: F. Woodlock, formerly editor of the Wall
Street Journal, and the presidents of several ol the
most prominent New York banks.
Cooper, E: Herbert. The Marquis and
Pamela; pictures by Julia Roper. N. Y.,
Duffield & Co., 1908. c. 365 p. D. cl.,
t$ioO.
A story of life among the utterly unscrupulous^
idle, racing, gambling "upper ten" of London, and
the fine estates in its vicinity. A fashionable
grandmother and her granddaughter, who know all
the scandal of London are chief heroines. Many
lovers surround the scheming girl, and with one
exception all are of the earth, earthy. Presents a real-
istic picture of the life for amusement only led by idle
pec pie.
Conrsault, Jesse Harliaman. The learning
process; or, educational theory implied in
theory of knowledge. N. Y., Teachers Col-
lege, Columbia University, 1907, [1908.] 3-
99 p. 8°, (Columbia Univ., Teachers Col-
-w lege, contributions to education.) cl., *$i net.
Bibiiogiaphy (2 p.).
Craik, Mrs. Dinah Maria Mulock, [Miss Mu-
lock.] The little lame prince and his trav-
elling cloak: a parable for young and old.
N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 169 p. il. 12**,
(Every boy's and every girl's ser.) cl., *75 c.
net.
Crockett, S : Rutherford. Deep Moat Grange.
N. Y., Appleton, 1908. c. '07. 6-f 335 p. D.
cL, t$i.50.
Through the lips of a Yorkshire lad comes this
tale of the inhabitants of a tumbledown estate in
the north of England and of the machinations of a
crimir.ally insane man. ?21sie, the heroine, her
miser grandfather, victim of an insane brother, a
ycung curate, and many villagers arc the characters.
Elsie inherits the grandtather's fortune and the hatred
of the muiderer, and many exciting scenes lead to a
final clearing up of many mysteries.
Cunningham, W., D.D. English industry and
commerce in modern times. In 2 pts. [N.
Y., Putnam, 1908.] 800 p. 8°, cl., *$5.25 net.
DtarmefT, Mabel, [Mrs. Percy Dearmer.] The
sisters. N. Y.. McCIure Co., 1908. c.
421 p. D. cl., t$T.50.
A plot of unt?sual intricacy, in which hypnotism
"second sight" and mind transference are important
factors, has its scene in an English nobleman's
family. Two sisters, born of mothers m totally
different spheres of life, are characters of almost
equal nobility and interest. The incorruptible good-
ness and purity of the daughter brought up by a
dissolute mother makes a psychological study of
literary merit.
De Witt, Norman Wentworth. The Dido
episode in the yEneid of Virgil Toronto,
Can., William Briggs, 1907, [1908.] 78 p.
8% pap., $1.
Thesis (Ph.D.) University of Chicago.
Div«r, Maud. Captain Desmond, V. C. N.
Y., John Lane Co., (The Bodley Head,)
1907, [1908.] 381 p. D. cl., t$i.50.
A military station on India's northwestern fron-
tier in the early '8o's is the scene of a realistic
story of a SDldier's life. The characters are English
and native officers, with their wives and sisters
and sweethearts, CapUin Desmond occupies the
centre of the stage at all times. He is an ambitious,
efficient officer, brave to recklessness. His foolish
little wife who has no appreciation of her husband s
responsibilities would, if possible, have him turn his
back on all dangers and devote himself to her
amusement. Her friend, Honor Meredith, is a foil
to her lack of character. Full of enthusiasm and
rich in common sense, she and Desmond become
deeply interested in each other. The end is thrilling
and dramatic.
Dudeney, H: Ernest. The Canterbury puz-
zles and other curious problems ; il. by Paul
Hardy, the author, and others. N. Y., Dut-
ton, 1908. 23-}-i95 p. 12% cl., *$i.25 net.
Duthie, Arthur L: Practical church decora-
tion : a guide to the design and execution of
decoration of churches, chapels and other
ecclesiastical structures ; il. by coloured pis.
and many examples in black and white,
with suggestions for their execution in
colour. N. Y., Painters' Magazine, 1907,
[1908.1 176 p. 12*, (Decorator ser. of prac-
tical books; ed. by A. S. Jennings.) cl.,
$1.25.
Eve, G. W. Decorative heraldry : a practical
handbook of its artistic treatment. N. Y.,
Macmillan, 1908. 16+248 p. il. 12**, cl,
♦$2 net.
Ewald, Carl. The queen bee, and other na-
ture stories; tr. from the Danish of Carl
Ewald by G. C. Moore-Smith. N. Y.,
Thomas Nelson & Sons, 1907, [1908.] 125 p.
col. pis. O. cl., $1.25.
Carl E\\ald is one of Denmark's most popular
writers; the present work is full of instruction for
young people. Besides the title story contains
six other stories, namely: The anemones; The mist;
The beech and the oak; The dragon-fly and the
water-lily; The weeds; The sparrow.
For«ythe, Rob. The blast furnace and the
manufacture of pig iron: an elementary
treatise for the use of the metallurgical stu-
dent and the furnaceman. N. Y., David
Williams Co., 1908. 368 p. il. diagrs., 8**,
cl., $3.
Fortescue, J: W: The story of a red deer.
N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 212 p. front. 12°,
(Every boy's and every girl's ser.) cl., *75 c.
net.
FutreUc, Jacques. The Thinking Macliine on
the case. N. Y., Appleton, igo8. c. '06, '07.
^-¥zy7 P. front. D. cl., t$i.50.
The "Thinking Machine" is Prof. F. X. Van
Dcusen whose specialty is omniFcience and who
undertakes to solve by abstract logic every problem
that is brought to him. His friend Hatch, a reporter,
keeps him well supplied with facts on all subjects.
One day the bodv of a man in the uniform of a
II96
The Publishers^ Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21. 1908
Fiench naval officer is thrown up b^ a motor boat
in Boston Harbor. To explain this "case" takes
the Professor many days and makes an exciting de-
tective story.
Halsham, J: Idlehurst: a journal kept in the
country. N. .Y., Dutton, 1908. 12°, cl.,
♦$1.50 net.
Hasoe, Adelaide Rosalia. Index of economic
material in documents of the states of the
United States: New York, 1789-1904; pre-
pared for the Department of Economics and
Sociology of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington. Wash., D. C, Carnegie Insti-
tution of Washington, 1907, [1908.] 553 p.
"Q. (Carnegie Institution of Washington
pub.) pap., $3.75.
Habart, Alvah Sabin, D,D. Our silent part-
ner. N. Y. and Chic, Revell, 1908. c.
160 p. 12°, cl., *7S c. net.
Howells, W : Dean. Fennel and rue : a novel ;
il. by Charlotte Harding. N. Y., Harper,
1908. c. 130 p. O. cl, t$i.50.
A young novelist receives a letter from an un-
known woman asking that she be permitted to read
the concluding chapters of his serial, as she is hope-
letsly ill and may not live until it is finished in
the magazine. Verrian finds he has been hoaxed
and resents it furiously. Later it chances that,
ignorant of each other's identity, they meet at a
winter house party, where the girl is engaged to
provide entertainment for the guests. A curious
chain of circumstances results, elaborated and analyzed
by the author's characteristic method, with a wholly
unforeseen climax.
Irving, Washington. The sketch book, and
Bracebridge Hall. N. Y., Thomas Nelson
& Sons, 190S, [1908.] front. S. (New cen-
tury lib.) cl., $1; limp leath., $1.25.
Kerr, J: Graham. The Budgett memorial
volume. [N. Y., Putnam, 1908.] 494 p. 8°,
hf. leath., *$7 net.
Lea, General Homer. The vermilion pencil:
a romance of (Thina. N. Y., McCliire Co.,
1908. c. 6-t-33i p. front. D. cl., t$i.50.
The author holds a commission as Lieutenant-Gen-
eral in the Chinese Army of Reform, which has for
its object the overthrowing of the present Dowager
Eir-press and the reestablishing of the deposed
Emperor, whom she has imprisoned. He draws
upon his personal experiences in this tragic romance
of Chinese life and character and Chinese politics.
He describes "the lingchec," a special form of Chi-
nese torture, quite graphically.
Lee, E. Markham. Grieg. N. Y.. Macmillan,
1908. 7+9 p. il. por. 16**, (Beirs miniature
ser. of musicians.) cl., 50 c. ; leath., $1.
Lodemftn, E. G. The spraying of plants: a
succinct account of the history, principles
and practice of the application of liquids
and powders to plants for the purpose of
destroying insects and fungi ; with a preface
by B. T. Galloway. N. Y., Macmillan, I9(^.
c. 17+399 p. il. 12°, (Rural science ser.)
cl., **$i.25 net.
Longfellow, H: Wadsworth. The poetical
works of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow;
with explanatory notes. N. Y., Thomas
Nelson & Sons, 1907, [1908.] 11+756 p.
por. S. (New century lib.) cl., $1; limp
leath., $1.25.
Miller, Elizabeth Jane. The city of delight : a
love drama of the siege and fall of Jeru-
salem; with il. by F. X. Leyendecker. In-
dianapolis, Ind., Bobbs- Merrill Co., [190&I
c. 448 p. front. D. cl., t$i.50.
Opens in the year 70 a.d., culminating in the
siege and downfall of Jerusalem, "the City of De*
light." The greater part of the story has its setting
in Jerusalem, in the home of Amaryllis, a beautiful
Greek, where the majority of the characters finally
congregate. The heroine is Laodice. who journesrs
to Jerusalem to meet her husband, Philadelphus Mac
cabseus, to whom she had been married when foor
years old. Her father dies on the way of the
pestilence and she is robbed of her dowry and
letters. In Jerusalem friendless and alone, her
husband having mysteriously disappeared, she is for
a time the centre of a cruel intrigue. She, with
other Jews, learns the story of Christ and obtains
comfort in the knowledge. By tlie author of "The
yoke."
ASomiiser, Herbert H. Standard commentary
on the International Sunday-school lessons;
geographical notes by J: W. McGarvey.
Cin., Standard Publishing Co., [1908.] c
'07. il. maps, 8**, cl., 75 c.
Some reference books (2 p.) Includes forms for
class record.
Morgan, G: Campbell, D.D, The analyzed
Bible. V. 2, The Old Testament, Job to
Malachi. N. Y. and Chic, Revell, 19C& c
331 p. 12°, cl., *$i net.
Mosby, Colonel J: Singleton. Stuart's cav-
alry in the Gettysburg campaign. N. Y.,
Moffat, Yard & Co., 1908. c. 33+222 p.
pors. map, O. cl., **$2 net.
Presents the story of the Gettysburg campaign of
the Civil War. It starts with the cavalry combat bc-
tween Stuart and Pleasonton. Col. Mosby has
worked long on this book, written "as a duty I owe
a soldier to whom great injustice has been done.**
Col. Mosby brought the information that made
Stuart ask permission to cross the Potomac 111 the
rear of the enemy when he was. ordered to the
Susquehanna and was chosen to command the ad-
vance of Stuart's column, so he was in position to
kt.ew all the details about which there have boea
such differences of criticism as the years have
gone by since the summer of 1863. The point of
view is of course from the Confederate outlook.
Mulford, Clarence E : The orphan : il. in col.
by Allen True. N. Y., Outing Publishing
Co., 1908. c. Q+399 P- D. $i-5o.
The author of "Bar — 20" again tells a story of
the West, this time a complete novel. "The orphan"
is introduced as an outlaw with every man*s hand
against him; evading pursuit and capture only by his
wits and his skill in gunplay. He meets the hermne
dtiring an attack on a stage-coach by Indians, and
after he has escaped a sheriff and fled from blood-
thirsty Apaches, he succumbs to her gentle influence
and becomes a useful citizen. His treatment of
the author of all his wrongs is a feature of the
Ule.
Newton, C : Bertram, and Treat, Edwin Bry-
ant. Outline for review : American history.
N. Y., American Book Co., [1908.] c. '07.
109 p. S. cl., 25 c.
Qber, F: Albion. Juan Ponce de Leon. N.
Y., Harper, 1908. c. 288 p. il. por. D.
(Heroes of American history.) cl., **$i net.
It was Ponce de Leon's quest for the fountain of
youth, not a great longing for travel, discovery or
conquest, that brought this hardy soldier and explor-
ing adventurer to the shores of America. The
story of his brilliant career among the islands of
the New World is told for boys with historical
accuracy.
Okaknra, Kakuzo. The ideals of the East;
with special reference to the art of Japan.
New ed. N. Y., Dutton, 1908. 12**. cL,
♦$1.50 net.
OatrovBky, Alexander. The storm: tr. by
Constance Garnett. Bost., John W, Luce
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly,
1 197
& Co., 1907, [1908.] 120 p. D; (Modern
plays.) cl., ♦$! net.
Ostrovsky. one of the greatest of the modern
Rusdiaii dramatists, reveals in this play "the atmos-
phere of the little Russian town, with its primitive in-
hahitants, merchants and workpeople, an atmosphere
untouched, unadulterated by the ideas of any outside
European influence." The characters of this play
are typical of the true national tyi^es which form
the old-fashioned Muscovite class. The play was
first published in i860.
Palgrave, Francis Turner, comp. The golden
treasury of the best songs and lyrical poems
in the English language; selected and ar-
ranged with notes by Francis Turner Pal-
grave. N. Y., Thomas Nelson & Sons, 1907,
[1908.] io-t-352 p. S. (New century lib.)
cL, $1 ; limp leath., $1.25.
PetePB, Madison Clinton, D.D. Justice to the
Jew : the story of what he has done for the
world. New and rev. ed. ; [with an introd.,
"The influence of the Hebrew common-
wealth upon the origin of republican gov-
ernment in the United States," by Oscar S.
Straus.] N. Y., McClure Co., 190a c.
14-f 3-244 p. D. cl., **7S c. net.
Plnidcett, Sir Horace. Ireland in the new
century. New and popular ed., rev. N. Y.,
Button, 1908. i8-t-340 p. 8°, cl., *40 c. net.
Post, Emily. Woven in the tapestry. N. Y.,
Moffat, Yard & Co., 1908. c. 11- 139 p. D.
vellum, **$! net.
Of these fourteen poetical tales the author's
introduction says: "These are the tales of Ateria, a
country which long ago lay on the distant border-
lands; of the pagan King Thyaterion and his
daughter, the Princess Alawa; of the Hermit in the
forest, and of the stranger who came to live for a
while as the Hermit's disciple. And also these
are the tales of those who lived in the village, and
of those who lived in the City, and lastly of Ihe
Forest itself, and of the Gardens of the King."
Pulpit (A) commentary on Catholic teach-
ing : a complete exposition of Catholic doc-
trine, discipline and cult in original dis-
courses by pulpit preachers of our own day.
V. I. N. Y., Joseph F. Wagner, [1908.] c.
S% cl., $2.
Prothero, Rowland E. Pleasant land of
France. N. Y., Button, 1908. 12°. cl.,
♦$2 net.
Banke, Leopold von. The history of the
popes during the last four centuries. In 3
v. N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 16**, (York
• lib.) ea., cl., 80 c. ; leath., $1.25.
Bath, E. J. The sixth speed; with front, by
C Weber-Ditzler. N. Y., Moffat, Yard &
Co., 1908. c. 408 p. D. cl., t$i.50.
The story deals with the astonishing career of a
nictor boat of amazing agpeed (such a boat^ as the
writer predicts, may be a reality in 1925) and the
way its career affected the affairs of hero and heroine,
the dwellers alongshore and aboard yachts, and the
Anserican and Japanese nations.
Kay, Anna Chapin. Quickened. Bost, Little,
Brown & Co., 1908. c. 358 p. D. cl., t$i.5o.
The son of a New York millionaire becomes so
involved in speculation that only by flight can he
avoid exposure and arrest Therefore under an as-
sumed name he joins a party of Catholics who are
setting out on a pilgrimage to the Church of Sainte
Anne de Beaupre near Quebec. But with him also
goes the one man who knows the story of his crime
and has penetrated his disguise. In Quebec Thorne
Aktrom takes up a new life, makes new friends,
Fiench-Canadian and English, and comes under the
influence of the Catholic church. Religious faith
and human love strengthen him to abandon finally
his life of deception, even though it may cost him
his earthly hai-piness. By the author of "Ackroyd
of the faculty, "Hearts and creeds," etc.
Raymond, G : Lansing. The psychology' of
inspiration : an attempt to distinguish relig-
ious from scientific truth and to harmonize
Christianity with modern thought. N. Y.,
Funk & Wagnalls Co., 1908. c. I9+340 p.
D. cl, **$i.40 net.
Author is professor in the Philosophic Depart-
ment of George Washington University. To those on
the borderland between the Christian and the non-
Christian the book will present many new thoughts.
It appeals to serious, open minds.
Reade, C: Love me little, love me long. N.
Y., Doubleday, Page & Co., 1908. c. '07.
16+526 p. O. (Large print lib.) cl., t$i.50.
Bibliography (x p.).
Ruyter, Claus. Meine lieder. Milwaukee,
Wis., C. N. Caspar Co., 1907, [1908.] c.
247 p. 12°, pap., *$i net.
Sinclair, May. The judgment of Eve. N. Y.,.
Harper, 1908. c. '07. 123 p. il. D. cl, t$i.25.
"And thy desire shall be to thy husband, and
he shall rule over thee" is the judgment of Eye,
on which the story turns. A meek and loving wife
er.courages selfishness and unconscious neglect in
her husband. Her household of many children and
the endless work made necessary by small means
wear her out, while he seeks recreation and follows
out his individual aspirations untrammelled by the
cares for which be is largely responsible. A psycho-
logical study based on most realistic circumstances.
Gctten up as a gift-book with dainty borders, but
should be presented with discrimination. First pub-
lished in Everybody's,
Slaughter, Philip, D.D. The history of Truro
parish in Virginia; ed., with notes and ad-
denda, bv Rev. E: L. Goodwin. Phil.,
George W. Jacobs & Co., [1908.] c. '07. 5+
164 p. il. plan, facsim., D. cl., **$i.50 net.
The vestry records of Truro Parish were recovered
and preserved by Rev. Dr. Philip Slaughter^ clergy-
man, genealogist, antiquarian and hiajtorian. They
had been lest to sight for three-quarters of a century.
He committed them to the Vestry of Pohick Church
after he had compiled the present history, which
was completed by the rector of that church. The
manuscript has now been rewritten, the quotations
verified, the old spelling retained. The vestry of
Tiuro Parish, one of the oldest in Virginia, included
some of the men most famous in the forming of
the American Colonies.
Snaith, J: Collis. William Jordan, Junior.
N. Y., Moffat, Yard & Co., 1908. c. '07.
498 p. D. cl, t$i.5o.
A study of an exceptional character by the author
of "Broke of Covenden." William Jordan, poet,
dreamer, recluse, is thrown into the very vortex
of modern commercial L.ondon, with remarkable re-
sults.
'Snedden, D: S., and Allen, \V : Harvey.
School reports and school efficiency ; for the
New York Committee on Physical Welfare
of School Children. N. Y., Macmillan,
1908. TI+183 p. 8°, cl., ♦$1.50 net.
Stephen, Leslie, and Lee, Sidney Lazarus, eds.
Dictionary of national biography. New ed.
in 22 V. V. I, Abbadie-Beadon. N. Y..
Macmillan, 1908. 30+1398 p. 8°, cl., *$4-25
net. (Sold in sets only.)
Thia new edition is published simultaneously in
England and America, and a new volume will apj»ear
each month, until the twenty-two volumes are out.
The original edition was in sixty-six volumes, and
vas published at more than three times the price of
the present edition. The first volume of the re-
issue comprises the first, second, and third volumes
of the original edition. Furthermore, the new edi-
tion has been corrected and some of the bibliographies
have been revised.
1 198
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
Stuazt, G: Rutledge. The saloon under the
searchlight. N. Y. and Chic, Revell, 1908^
c. 64 p. 12°, cl., *^s c. net ; pap., *20 c. net.
Symons, Arthur. The Symbolist movement
in literature. [New and rev. ed.] N. Y.,
Dutton, 1908. 8°, cl., *$2 net.
Torlwtt, D. The schemers. N. Y., C. H.
Doschcr & Co., [1908.] c. 157 p. S. cl.,
75 c.
A clever satire on the smart set of New \ork.
The schemers are Mrs. Van Agan, of an old Knicker-
bocker family, looking for a second husband with
wealth, and Mr. VVentworth-Wentworth, who has
wealth but is without social position. The means by
v.hich they arc brought together in the bonds of
matrimony are amusing.
Tuckwell, Rev. W : Reminiscences of Ox-
ford. 2d ed., rev. and enl. N. Y., Dutton,
1908. 358 p. il. 8°, cl, *$2 net.
TyndaU, C: H., D.D. Electricity and its
similitudes : the analogy of phenomena, nat-
ural and spiritual. New rev. ed. N. Y.
and Chic, Revell, 1908. c. '02. 215 p. 12°,
cl., ♦$! net.
Van Tyne, Claude Halstead, and Leland,
Waldo Gifford. Guide to the archives of
the government of the United States in
Washington. 2d ed., rev. and enl. by W.
G. Leland. Wash., D. C, Carnegie Insti-
tution of Washington, 1007, [1908.] 13+
?>^7 P- Q- (Carnegie Institution of Wash-
ington pub.) pap., $1.25.
Vaugban, C : Edwvn. Tvpes of tragic drama.
N. Y., Macmillan, 1908. 8-1-278 p. 8°, cl,
*$i.6o net.
Seric-i of lectures dealing with the drama from the
time of the Greek tragedies to recent days. The
author is professor of English literature in the Uni-
versity of Leeds, and the critical point of view is
that of a literary man rather than that of the actor.
Venable, W : Mayo. Methods and devices for
bacterial treatment of sewage. N. Y., John
Wiley & Sons, 1908. 6+236 o. figs. 8*, cl,
$3.
Walk, C: Edmonds. The silver blade: the
true chronicle of a double mystery; with S
il. in color by A. B. Wenzcll Chic, A. C.
McClurg & Co., 1908. c 407 p. O. cl,
$1.50.
Senor De Sanchez, a Mexican, is mysteriously
mi rdcrcd by a silver dagger under circumstances
which seem to point with equal certainty to any one
of four people, three of whom might easily have
wished for his removal. The plot is complicated by
a second murder, the victim, a General Peyton
We*tbrook. father of two of the people who may
have been concerned in De Sanchez's death. Th^
unraveling of the mystery, following many cluei,,
makes up the plot of the story.
Warner, Anne, [Mrs. C: Ellis French.] See-
ing England with Uncle John : with il by
Frederic R. Gruger. N. Y., Century Co.,
IQ08. c 8-I-3-492 p. D. cl. t$i.';o.
By the author of "Susan Clegg and her friend
Mrs. Lathrop," "Seeing France with Uncle John,"
etc. .\ more maddening travelling companion than
Uncle John one can hardly imagine. ITe is a re-
ntal kable American who loves to travel, but the
quicker he can do up a foreign town the better he
is pleased. He goes to England, taking with him
a sftaid old college professor, and he writes to hi*
niece and her husband, who live in Oxford, to
meet him — but neglects to give steamer or date.
He lands at Liverpool, gallops up to Carlisle and
RilJnburgh, t?kcs in the west coast of England on
the run, with the niece and her husband tagging
on behind and trying to overtake him. Uncle John
is exceedingly funny and never guess>es he is funny.
Watson, Wilbur Jay. General specifications
for concrete work as applied to building
construction. [Qevcland, O., Wilbur J.
Watson,] 1908. c 46 p. 8°, cl, 50 c.
Who's who in America: a biographical dic-
tionary of notable living men and women
of the United States, 1908-1909; founded,
1899, founded and ed. by Albert Nelson
Marquis. Rev. and issued biennially. Chic,
A. N. Marquis & Co., [1908.] c '99, 01, '03.
'06, '08. 32+2400 p. D. cl, *$4 net.
Contains 16,395 names and sketches. 2057 of which
have not appeared in any previous edition. In addi-
tion are also references to .^ketches in previous
editions, making available for reference over 20.700
personal sketches of prominent Americans now living,
or who have passed away since the first edition of
"Who's who in America was issued in 1899. The
geographical index to the present edition is an en-
tirely new feature. It groups by states, cities and
pcst-officc address all the names in the book, making
It easy to find quickly the names for any particular
.station or locality.
Williams, Archibald. How it is made: de-
scribing in simple language how various
machines and many articles in common use
are manufactured from the raw materials.
N. Y., Thomas Nelson & Sons, [1908.] 8-f-
14-474 p. il pis. diagrs., D. cl, $1.25.
By the author of "The romance of modem inven-
tion/' etc. Contents. Money-making; How pa|fer is
n:ade; How matches are made; The building of a
piano; Candles and soap; A mineral-water factory;
Chii.aware and pottery; The manufacture of glass;
The making of a photographic plate; The mechanism
of weaving; The manufacture of cotton goods; The
manufacture of rubber goods; Round a biscuit fac-
tory; The smelting of iron; The manufacture of
steel; Armor plates and big guns; Saws and files:
How a watch is made; In a motor-car factory;
Cycle building: The cradle of a locomotive; Pens; In
Needle Town: Pins; Knives and razors; Forks,
spoons , and hollow ware.
Winstanlcy, E: W: The spirit in the New
Testament: an enquiry into the word
HNEyMA in all passages, and a survey of the
evidence concerning the Holy Spirit. [N.
Y., Putnam, 1908.] 166 p. 8% cl, *$i.io net.
Wolfe & McKenzie. Book of designs; pre-
pared from designs originated by Wolfe &
McKenzie, architects, San Jose, California;
containing 98 house plans with figured
measurements, also half-tone photogfraphs
of the actual work. San Jose, Cal. Wolfe
& McKenzie, 1907, [1908.] c. 83 p. il
plans, obi O. pap., $2.
The houses described and pictured in this book
have all been erected, making it possibk to give
co^iservative and accurate estimate of the cost of
each house. A "Cost of labor and material'* table
is included, which may 1>e compared with local
prices in other cities in estimating plans selected.
Wood, H. Wellington. Winning men one by
one. Phil, Sunday School Times Co.,
[1908.1 c. 7-T19 p. D. cl, ♦so c. net.
A collection of incidents from the author's own
cxjierience in winning men for Christ.
Zo^baum, Rufus Fairchild. The junior offi-
cer of the watch; il. by the author. N. Y.,
Appleton, 1908. c. 7+3" P- l^- cl. r$i.5o.
The junior ofRcer of the United States cruiser
"Dearborn," flagship of the Euronean squadron, is
introduced goin^ on shore at Lisbon with a telegram
to send for his lieutenant. This telegram bcean
all the troubles the artist-author's imagination malces
him undergo. Life aboard ship is graphically de-
scribed, and the beautiful sights of Gibraltar and
the Mediterranean make a telling background for the
pretty love episodes.
March 21, 1908 [No, 1886] The Publishers^ Weekly.
1 199
INDEX TO SPRING ANNOUNCEMENTS.
In this department the announcements of hooks to be published during the Spring season are indexed
under author and title, with as much information as publishers were ready to give in advance of publico-
tton. Books which appeared before February i in our 'Weekly Record of New Publications" are not in-
cluded.
Where binding is not stated the books are generally understood to be in cloth binding; "bds.,'* par-
ticularly in the department of Juvenile fiction, generally means illuminated or fancy board covers.
Abbott, Ernest Hamlin. On the training of
parents. *$i net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Abdominal tuberculosis. Maylord, A. E.
Blakiston.
Abraham, G: D. Coriiplete mountaineer, il.
8°. **$4.5o net. Doubleday, P.
Abrams, Albert, M,D, The blues (Nervous
exhaustion), causes and cure. 3d ed. il.
8**. *$i.so net. Treat.
Ackermann, A. S. E. Pojpular fallacies, il.
S"*. ♦$1.50 net. Lippincott.
Acton, Lord. The Cambridge modem history.
V. 5, Bourbons and Stuarts. 8**. per v.,
*$4 net. Macmillan.
Acton, Lord. General essays and lectures;
ed., with introd., by J: Neville Figgis and
Reginald Vere Lawrence. 2 v. ea., **$3
net. Macmillan.
Acts, Book of. 5 c. Nelson.
Acts of the Apostles. Harnack, A. net.
Putnam.
Adam's Qay. Hamilton, C. t$i.S0.
Brentano's.
Adams, S: Writings; ed. by Harry Alonzo
Gushing, v. 4. ^$3 net. Putnam.
Adams, S: Hopkins. The flying death; il.
by C. R. Macaulay. 12**. t$i.50. McClure.
Adopting of Rosa Marie. Rankin's. Holt.
Advent and other sermons. McArthur, R. S.
probably $1. Am, Bapt.
Adventures of Charles Edward. Rhodes, H.
Wi.SO. Little, B. & Co.
Adventures of two vagabonds. York, Wealthy
Aim. $1. Broadway.
Africa. See Davis, R : H. — ^Landor, A. H : S.
Scribner.
Africa, East. See Kirkland, C. Some Afri-
can highways. Estes.
After prison — what? Booth, M. B. *$i.25
net. Revell.
Age, growth and death. Minot, C: S. prob-
ably ♦*$2 net. Putnam.
Agriculture, Elementary, for school use.
Warren, G. F. Macmillan.
Agriculture, Rural school. Davis, C : W. $1.
Judd.
Agriculture, Southern, Text-book of. Earle,
F. S. Macmillan.
Agriculture. See Bailey, L. H., ed. Csrclo-
pedia of American agriculture. Macmillan.
Agriculture. See Welbom, W. L. Macmillan.
Air, Compressed. See Peele, Rob. Wiley.
Air conditioning. Wilson, G. B. $1.50.
Wiley.
Akers, Floyd. Boy fortune hunters' series.
ea.. 60 c. Rcilly & B.
Alcohol, Influence of. Rivers, W. H. R.
Longmans.
Alcott, Louisa M. Louisa M. Alcott reader:
a supplementary reader for the fourth year
of school, il. 12**. **5o c. net.
Little, B. & Co.
Aldcrson, W : A. Here's to you. $1.25 ; leath.,
$2. Dodge Pub. Co.
Algebra, College. Metzler, W : H. Longmans.
Algebra, First course in. Wells, W. Heath.
Algebra, Graphic. Schultze, A. Macmillan.
Alger editions. Winston.
Separate series: Authors original eds. 59
titles. — Library .ed. 11 titles added. — Win-
ston series. 12 titles added.— Eclipse series.
12 titles added.
Algeria and Tunisia. See Miltoun, Fs. Page.
All about the baby. Tooker, R. N. $1.50.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Allbut and Rolleston's System of medicine.
2d rev. enl. ed. v. 4. Macmillan.
Allen, J. Romilly. Celtic art in pagan and
Christian times, il. 8**. **$3 net. Jacobs.
All's lost by lust, Spanish gipsy and. Middle-
ton, T: Heath.
Alltigliches. Lambert, M. B. Heath.
Alpens, Marquesa d'. The house of the lost
court 12**. t$i.SO. McClure.
Alpine flora of the Canadian Rocky Moun-
tains. Brown, S. **$3 net Putnam.
Altars to mammon. Neff, E. t$i.50. Stokes.
Alterations and adaptations of Shakespeare.
Kilboume, F: W. $1.50. Badger.
American battleship. The. Beyer, T : $1.25.
Laird & L.
American birds studied and photographed
from life. Finley, W : L. **$i.50 net.
Scribner.
American Constitution. Stimson, F. J.
♦♦$1.25 net. Scribner.
American crisis biographies; ed. by Ellis Pax-
son Obcrholtzer, with counsel and advice of
Prof. J : B. McMaster. 12**. ea., **$i.2S net
Jacobs.
New volumes: Dodd, W. E., Jefferson
Davis.— Pendleton, L:, Alexander H.
Stephens.
American flower garden. Blanchan, N.
♦*$io net Doubleday, P.
American independence. Struggle for. Fisher,
S. G: 2v. **$4net Lippincott
American insects. Kellogg, V. L. Holt
American lectures on history of religions. 8**.
**$i.So net Putnam.
New volume: Bloomfield, M., Religion of
the Veda.
American patrician. An : a romance of Aaron
Burr. Lewis, A. W. **$2 net. Appleton.
American poultry culture. Sands, R. B.
♦$1.25 net Outing.
American student in France. Klein, Ahhi
Felix. ♦$2.50 net McQurg.
American supremacy. Crichfield, G: W.
2 V. *$6 net. Brentano's.
American type. New. Sedgwick, H: D.
♦♦$1.50 net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Americans. See Brooks, J : G. As others see
^ "S- Macmillan.
Ancient law. The. Glasgow, E. t$i.so.
^ , , Doubleday, P.
Anderson, Ada Woodruff. Heart of the red
firs; il. by Ch. Grunwald. 12". t$i.50.
Little, B. & Co.
I200
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
Anderson, J. Wemyss. Refrigeration ; an ele-
mentary text-book. Longmans.
Anderson, W : J., and Spiers, R. P. The ar-
chitecture of Greece and Rome : a sketch of
its historic development. 2d ed., rev. and
enl. 255 il. 8°. *$7S0 net.
Imp., Scribner.
Andes and the Amazon. Enoch, C. R. *$5
net. Imp., Scribner.
Andrews, Annulet. The wife of Narcissus.
I2^ t$i.25. Moffat, Y.
Anglo-Saxons. See Robinson, H. P. Twen-
tieth century American. Putnam.
Animal behavior series; ed.-by Prof. Rob. M.
Yerkes. Macmillan.
New volume: Washburn, M. F., The ani-
mal mind (comparative psychology.)
Macmillan.
Animal histology. Df*hlgren, U. Macmillan.
Animal mind'. Washburn, M. F. Macmillan.
Animals: stories of beavers. See Roberts, C:
G. D. House in the water. Page.
Anne of Green Gables. Montgomery, L. M.
$1.50. Page.
Another mile and other addresses. Chapman,
J. W. '^'ys c. net. Revell.
Antram, C. E. P. The garrisoned soul. 16°.
*35 c. net. Eaton & M.
Antrim, Minna Thoman. Jester Life and his
marionettes. 16**. soc. Altemus.
Apologia diffidentis. Leith, W. C. *$2.5o net.
Lane.
Apostle of the north : life and memoirs of W :
C. Bompas. Cody, H. A. ♦^ net. Button.
Arbor, Ann, pseud. The story of a soul. il.
12°. *$i net. Calkins & Co.
Archaeology and false antiquities. Munro,
Rob. *'^3 net Jacobs.
Architectural annual 1907. Poggi, E. H., ed. :
continuation of "Architectural annuals for
1900, 1901 and T906." +$2 net.
M. A. Vinson.
Architecture^Europe, Short history of. Stur-
gis, R. Macmillan.
Architecture, History of. Sturgis, R. 3 v.
per set, **$is net. Baker & T.
Architecture of Greece and Rome. Anderson,
W : J. *$7.5o net. Imp., Scribner.
Architecture. See Desmond', H. W. Build-
ing a home. Baker & T.
Are you a bromide ? Burgess, G. *SO c. net.
Huebsch.
Arendt, Morton. See Crocker, F. B.
Van Nostrand.
Argyll, Duke of. Passages from the past. 2
V. il. 8^ **$6.5onet. Dodd.
Aristotle. Books ; tr. into English under the
editorship of J. A. Smith and W. D. Rose,
pt. I, The parva naturalia. $1.15.
Oxford Univ.
Arithmetic, Grammar school. Watson, B. M.
Heath.
Arithmetic for upper grades. Walsh, J : H.
Heath.
Arizona series. Ellis, E: S. 3 v. Winston.
Arkansaw cousins. Ellis, J. B. t$i.So. Holt.
Arnold-Foster, Hugh Oakeley. See Forster,
H. O. Arnold-.
Amott, Ja. A., and Wilson, J: The Petit
Trianon. In 3 pts. pt. 3. full-page pis.,
reduced! plates of measured drawings, 14
photographic pis. per set, ^$27 net.
Arrhenius, Svante August. Worlds in the
making; tr. from The evolution of the uni-
verse by Boons, Dr. H. il. 8**. **$i.6o net.
Harper.
Art presentation series, 12 new numbers.
Berger Pub. Co.
Artists, Modem. Brinton, C. **$6 net.
Baker & T.
As others see us. Brooks, J : G. Macmillan.
Asia, Missionary heroes in. Lambert, J: G.
**75 c. net. Lippincott.
Astonishing tale of a pen-and-ink-puppet of
the gentle art of illustrating. Herford. O.
**$i net. Scribner.
Astrophysical research. Hale, G: E.
Univ. of Chic.
Atherton, Gertrude. The Califomians. New
ed. 12°. t$i.50. Macmillan.
Atlay, J. B. Victorian chancellors, v. 2. 8**.
♦*$4 net; complete, 2 v. il. **$8 net.
Little, B. & Co.
Atmosphere, Wonder book of. Houston, E. J.
^ $1.50. Stokes.
Aunt Jane series best books for girls by
Edith Van Dyne. il. 12". ea., 60 c.
Reilly & Britton.
Separate titles: Aunt Jane's nieces at
Millville. — Aunt Jane's nieces abroad. —
Aunt Jane's nieces.
Austin, Mrs. Mary. Santa Lucia. 8**. 1^1.50.
Authority, ecclesiastical and biblical. h5i*
^ F. J. Longmans.
Auto boys. Braden, J. A. $1. Saalfield.
Axioms of religion. Mullins, E. Y. **$i net.
Am. Bapt.
Aythan Waring, History of. Jacob, V. *$i.25
rs^^S T . Dutton.
Babbitt, Irvmg. Literature and the American
college. **$i.25 net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Baby Goose book. Ostrander, F. E. 3 v
„ea., 50 c. Laird &L.
Baby's biography. The new. Kaplan, A. O.
_ $2.50. Brentano's.
Bacon, Dolores, ed. Pictures every chiltf
should know. 32 reproductions of the
world's masterpieces. 12**. (Every child
should know books.) **$i.2o net.
_ T^ ^ Doubleday, P.
Bacon, Fs. Essays; ed. by Mary Augusta
Scott. I2^ **$i.2snet. Scribner.
Bacteria m relation, to country life. Lipman,
_ J- G; Macmillan.
Bacterial treatment of sewage. Venable, W •
M. Wiley"
Bacteriology, Practical dairy. Conn, H w'
^ $1-25. judd
Baddelley, J. F. Russian conquest of the
Caucasus, il. Longmans.
Bagshot, Comments of. Spender's. **i 50
"^t- Holt
Bagster-Collins, Elijah W. Elementary Ger-
man grammar. Macmillan.
Bahama Bill. Hains, T. J. $1.50. Page
Bailey, Prof^ L. H., ed. Cyclopedia of Amer-
ican agriculture. In 4 v. v. 3. 8"*. per v
subs., *$5 net. Macmillan.'
Bailey, L. H. Rural science ser. 12".
._ , _ Macmillan.
New volumes: Duggar, The physiology of
plant production.— Lipman, Bacteria in rela-
tion to country life.—- Warren, Elementary
agriculture for school use.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1201
Bailey, L. H.. and Coleman, W. S. Element-
ary biology. Macmillan.
Baird. J. C. Traveler and the grapes. 12**.
$1.50. Broadway.
Baker, Arthur L. Quaternions.
Van Nostrand.
Baker, Tarkington. Yard and garden, il.
I2^ *$2net. Bobbs-M.
Bancroft, George. Life and letters; ed. by
M. A. De Wolfe Howe. 2 v. pors. 8**.
**$4 net. Scribner.
Banks, L: Albert. Sermons which have won
souls. 12**. ♦$1.40 net. Whittaker.
Barber, Edwin A. Primers of art. il. 12**.
per v., ♦90 c. net. Doubleday, P.
New volume: Lead' glazed pottery.
Barnes, Qara, M.D. Nursing the insane.
Macmillan.
Barnes, Parker Thayer. House plants, il.
8**. **$i.io net. Doubleday, P.
Barr, Ethel Elaine. His majesty, the king.
il. 8^ $1. Rand, McN. & Co.
Barr, Ethel Elaine. Her majesty, the queen,
il. 8^ $1. Rand, McN. & Co.
Barr, Ethel Elaine. Scissor pictures. 2 pts.
pap., ea., 2$ c. Rand, McN. & Co.
Barr, Robert. Measure of the rule. 12**.
t$i.50. Appleton.
Barr, W : M. Pumping machinery. New and
rev. ed. il. 8*. *$S net. Lippincott
Barrier, The. Beach, R. t$i.So. Harper.
Barron, E: The lost goddess. 12*'. t$i.So.
Holt
Barrows, D: P. History of the Philippines,
il. col. maps. $1. Bobbs-M.
Barton, Frank Townsend. The condition of
hunters, the choice of horses, and their
management; familiar letters between 1822
and 1828. 8^ $4 net Lane.
Barton, Frank Townsend. The horse: ail-
ments and accidents. 12*. $1. Altemus.
Barton, Prof. G: A. Ecclesiastes. (Interna-
tional critical commentary.) ♦♦$2.25 net
Scribner.
Bashore, Harvey B., M.D. Sanitation of re-
creation camps and parks. 12**. Wiley.
Baskirtse£F, Marie. Journal, front. 12**.
$1.25. Rand, McN. & Co.
Bates, Arlo. The intoxicated ghost. t$i.50.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Baths and bath houses. Modem. Gerhard,
W: P. ^$3 net Wiley.
Baum, L. Frank. Dorothy and the wizard in
Oz. 1908 Oz book. $1.25. Reilly & B.
Beach, Rex. The barrier, il. 8**. t$i-50.
Harper.
Beacon biographies; ed. by M. A. D. Howe.
i6*. **75 c. net. Small, M.
Macy, J : Edgar Allan Poe.
Beard, J. T. Mine gases and explosions. 68
figs. sm. 8**. ♦*$3 net Wiley.
Beauty's aids. S., Countess de. Page.
Beavers, Stories of. See Roberts, C: G. D.
Page.
Becke, L: The call of the south. 12*'. t$i.50.
Lippincott.
Beers, C. W. A mind that found itself
♦♦$1.50 net. Longmans.
Begbie, Harold. The vigil. 12**. t$i.50.
Dodd.
Bell, Mo wry. Weeds and wild flowers. $1.25.
Badger.
Belle Islers. Newman. R:B. t$i.50.
Lothrop, L. & S.
Bellini, Hay G : See Masterpieces in color.
Stokes.
Bennet, Rob. Ames. Into the primitive; col.
il. by Allen T. True. I2^ $1.50. McQurg.
Bennett, Arnold. See Phillpotts, E.
Moffat, Y.
Bennett, E: T. Psychic phenomena. 12**.
*6o c. net Brentano's.
Bennett, Ida D. The vegetable garden, il.
12°. (Country home lib.) **$i.50 net
McQure.
Bennett, Ja. 0*Donnell, comp. When good
fellows get together: selection of senti-
ments of optimism uplift and cheerfulness.
$1. Persian ooze, $2. Reilly & B,
Bennett, J. W. Roosevelt and the Republic.
$1.50. Broadway.
Benson, Rob. Hugh. Lord of the world. I2**_
t$i.50. Dodd.
Bentley, Alys E. First song reader, il.
Barnes.
Bentley, Harry C. Corporate finance and ac-
counting: duties and relations of corpora-
tion treasurer. 12*'. $4. Ronald Press.
Bentley- Johnston. Reading primer, il.
Barnes.
Benton, Caroline French. Living on little.
12*". $1.25. Estes.
Bergh, L : de Coppet. Safe building construc-
tion: a rewriting of author's "Safe build-
ing." Macmillan.
Bernhardt, Dr. Wilhelm. Der weg zum gluck.
Heath.
Berry, W. Grinton. Foxe's Book of martyrs,
il. I2^ *75c. net. Eaton & M.
Berry, W. J. Differential equations of the
first species, il. 12®. Van Nostrand.
Best, Nolan Rice. Beyond the natural order:
essays on prayer, miracles, incarnation.
*75 c net Revell.
Betts, Anson G. Lead refining by electrolysis.
74 figs, and 16 pis. 8**. $4. Wiley.
Bevan, Fes. Earnest of the spirit 12*'. *SOc.
net. Eaton & M.
Beveridge, Albert B. The meaning of the
times : 33 speeches, por. 12**. *$i.5o net
Bobbs-M.
Beyer, T: The American battleship: life in
the navy: valuable book of reference; il.
with 40 photographs of life on board a war-
ship. Map showing route, distance and
time from Hampton Roads to San Fran-
cisco. 12**. $1.25. Laird & L.
Beyond the natural order. Rice, N. R. *75 c.
net Revell.
Bianchi, Mrs. Martha CJilbert Dickinson. A
modem Prometheus. 1^1.50. Duffield.
Bible, Analyzed. 3 v. Morgan, G. C. *$3 net.
Revell.
Bible. Book of the Acts : American standard
version, minion t3rpe. 32**. pap., 50 c.
Nelson.
Bible, Dictionary of ; ed. by Ja. Hastings, D.D.
subs., *$s net. Scribner.
Bible, Expositions of Holy Scripture. Mac-
laren, A. 3d ser. In 6 v. per set, ^7.50
net. Armstrong.
Bible. The Gospels. American standard ver-
sion: Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, minion
I202
The Publisher/ Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
type. 32°. black limp p>ip. cover, ea., 5 c.
Nelson,
^ible, Historical, for schools and colleges.
Kent, C: F. 6 v. Scribner.
Bible, Historical. See Kent, C: F. Scribner.
Bible. Hurlbut's handy Bible encyclopaedia.
$1.50; $2. Winston.
Bible, Interpretation of. Gilbert, G: H.
Macmillan.
Bible. Mother the child's first Bible teacher.
Foster, Mrs. M. J. C. probably *35 c. net.
Jennings & G.
Bible for home and school. Mathers, S. per
v., 90 c. Macmillan.
Bible of nature. Thomson, J. A. **$i net.
Scribner.
Bible stories. Michael, C: D. $1.
Eaton & M.
Bible. See Westminster New Testament, ea.
v., '^s c. net. Revell.
Bibles, Roman Catholic, and Protestant Bibles
compared. Jacobus, M. W., ed. **$i.2S
net. Scribner.
Bibles. See advertisements: A. J. Holman;
Thomas Nelson & Sons; Oxford Univer-
sity Press; Winston.
Biblical chronology, Sidelights on. Toffteen,
O. A. Univ. of Chic.
Bibliography of Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Cooke, G: W., ed. Houghton, M. & Co.
Bielschowsky, Albert. Life of Goethe ; tr. fr.
the German of W : A. Cooper. In 3 v. v. 3.
ea., *$3.50 net. Putnam.
Big game at sea. Holder, C : F : ^$2 net.
Outing.
Bigelow, J: The Panama Canal and the
Daughters of Danaus. 12**. **5o c. net.
Baker & T.
Billy Whiskers at the circus. Wheeler, F. G.
$1. Saalfield'
Bindloss, Harold. Delilah of the snows. 12°.
t$i.5o. Stokes.
Bindloss, Harold. For Jacinta. il. 12°.
t$i.So. Stokes.
Binns, H: Bryan. Abraham Lincoln. 12°.
*$i.50 net. Dutton.
Biographia literaria. Coleridge, S: T. 2 v.
$2.75. Oxford Univ.
Biography, Dictionary of national. Stephen,
Sir L., ed. Macmillan.
Biology and its makers. Locy*s. Holt.
Biology, Elementary. Bailey, L. H.
Macmillan.
Birch, Walter De Gray. Seals. 52 full-page
pis. 358 il. royal 8**. (Connoisseurs' lib.)
♦$7.50 net. Putnam,
Bird dog, Training the. Whitford, C. B.
*$i.2S net. Outing.
Bird friend's, Our. Burba, G : F. *$i net.
-- Outing.
Bird study, Sport of. Job, H. K. ^$2 net.
Outing.
Bird (The) our brother. Miller, O. T.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Birds, American. See Finley, W: L.
Scribner.
Birds, What I have done with. Stratton-
Porter, G. *$3 net. Bobbs-M.
Bishop's secret. Hume, F. 75 c. Rand.
Bjorkman, Edwin. Ibsen as he should be
read. I2^ **$i.25 net. Moffat, Y.
Bjornson, Bjornstjerne. In God's way. 2 v.
12°. ea. v., $1.25. Macmillan.
Bjornson, Bjornstjerne. The heritage of the
Kurts. 2 V. 12*. ea. v., $1.25. Macmillan.
Black bag. Vance, L: J. t$i.SO. Bobbs-M.
Black barque. Hains, T. J. Page.
Blake, Katharine Evans. The stuff of a man.
il. I2^ t$i.5o. Bobbs-M.
Blanchan, Neltje. American flower garden.
il. 4**. boxed, ♦♦$io net. Doubleday. P.
Blanchard, Amy R A journey of joy. il.
I2^ t$i.SO. Estes.
Bland, Mrs. E. Nesbit. The enchanted castle.
il. 8^ t$i.25. Harper.
Blast furnace and the manufacture of pig
iron. Forsythe, R. $3. D: Williams.
Bliss, W. D. P. The encyclopedia of social
reform. Rev. ed. 8**. *$7.so net; shp.,
♦$9.50 net; hf. mor., *$i2 net; mor., *$i4
^ net. Funk.
Bloommgdale Reformed church. Mott, H. S.
probably *$io net Putnam.
Bloomfield, Maurice. Religion of the Veda:
from Rig- Veda to Upanishads. 8**. (Amer-
ican lectures on history of religions.)
**$i.So net. • Putnam.
Blossoming of the waste. Ellison, Mrs, K N.
*$i net. Calkins & Co.
"Blue Peter," The. Roberts, M. $1.50. Page.
Blues, (Nerve exhaustion.) Abrams. A.
*$i.SO net. Treat.
Bohlau's Radsmadelgeschichte. Haevemich,
„ E. Heath.
Boileau-Despr^aux, Nicholas. Works ; ed. by
Oscar Kuims. Heath
Bolanyo. Read, O. 75 c. Rand.
Bompas, William Carpenter, Life and me-
moirs of. See Cx)dy, H. A. Dutton.
Bond, The. Boyce, N. -[$1.50. Dufficld.
Bonapartism. Fisher, H. A. L. $1.15.
_- , ^ Oxford Univ.
Book of Georgian verse. Braithwaitc W: S.
^ $2 ; $3.50. Brentano's.
Books and life. Quayle, W: A. *$i net
Jennings & G.
Books, Essays about. See Doyle, A. C.
Through the magic door. McCIure.
Booth, Maud Ballington. After prison — what.
3d enl. ed. ♦$1.25 net Revell.
Bosweirs Life of Johnson; newly ed. by
Roger Ingpen. 2 v. *$6 net; ^ lev. *$i2
net. Brentano's.
Botany, Text book of, by various authors.
New ed. 686 col. il. 8". Macmillan.
Bourbons and Stuarts. See Acton. Lord.
_ ^ Macmillan.
Bourget, Paul. Weight of the name; tr. by
G: Bumham Ives. 12*. 'r$i.5o.
_ Little, B. & Co.
Bowen, Marjorie. The sword decides. 12**
t$i.5o. McQurc
Bowne, Borden Parker. Personalism. ♦Si.so
i> "^*V TT n ^ Houghton, M. & Co.
Box, G. H. See Oesteriey, W. O. R
„ r , Scribner.
Boy fortune hunters' series. Akers, Floyd
3 titles : il. I2^ ea., 60 c. Reilly & B.
Separate titles: Boy fortune hunters in
Egypt.— Boy fortune hunters in Panama. —
Boy fortune hunters in Alaska.
Boy geologist Houston, E. J. $1. Altemus
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers Weeklw
1203
Boy Jesus. Myers, C ♦♦60 c. net.
Am. Bapt.
Boyce, Neith. The bond: a novel on mar-
riage. t$i.50. Duffield.
Braden, James A. The auto boys. il. 12°.
(Auto boys ser.) $1. Saalfield.
Bradford, Gamaliel, jr. Matthew Porter. 12°.
$1.50. Page.
Bradford's history of Plymouth Plantation:
1606-1646; ed. by Hon. W: T. Davis of
Plymouth. (Original narratives of early
American history.) **$3 net. Scribner.
Brady, Rev. Cyrvis Townsend. The love test
and other sermons. 2 pts, *$i.25 net.
Young Churchman.
Bradycardia and tachycardia, pt. 2. Neusser,
Dr, Edmund von. *$i.25 net. Treat.
Brain and personality. Thomson, Dr. W. H.
**$i.20 net. Dodd.
Braithwaite, W: Stanley , ed. The book of
Georgian verse: uniform with Book of
Elizabethan verse. 16*. *%2\ full flex,
mor. $3.50. Brentano's.
Branch, Jos. G. Heat and light from munici-
pal and other waste, il. 8**. $3.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Brand, Capt. Jack. By wild waves tossed ; il.
by the Kinneys. 12°. t$i.50- McClure.
Breaking down Chinese walls. Osgood, E. I.
♦$1.25 net. Revell.
Breaking in of a yachtsman's wife. Vorse,
M. H. $1.50. Houghton, M. & Co.
Breath of the mountains. Doran, B. $1.
Badger.
Breck. Way of the woods : manual for sports-
men in northeastern United States and
Canada, il. cr. 8^ probably **$2 net.
Putnam.
Brestaed, Ja. H: History of the ancient
Egyptians, map. 12*. ♦♦$1.25 net.
Scribner.
Brewster, W : N. The cost of Christian con-
quest. 16**. ♦35 c net. Jennings & G.
Bride's cook book: recipes proportioned for
two. 3 styles. $2; mor. leath. $4: bride's
ed., $6. Reilly & B.
Bridge, Practical. Elwell, J. B. ♦♦$1.50 net.
Scribner.
Bridge trusses, Secondary stresses in. Grimm,
C. R. Wiley.
Bridgctstow. Pearse, M. G. ♦$! net.
Jennings & G.
Brieriy, J., ("J. B.") Our city of God. (Civ-
itas Dei.) 12**, *$i.40 net. Jennings & G.
Brinton, Christian. Modern artists, il. in.
col. 8^ ♦♦$6 net. Baker & T.
British highways and byways from a motor
car. Murphy, T : D. $3 ; $7. Page.
British poets. 15 v. ea., $1.50. Estes.
Britton, Dr. Nathaniel Lord. North Ameri-
can trees. (American nature ser.) Holt.
Broken off. Reynolds, Mrs. B. t$i.50.
Brentano's.
Brooke, Stopford A. Four Victorian poets:
Qough, Arnold, Rossetti, Morris, cr. 8°.
probably **$2 net. Putnam.
Brooks, J: Graham. As others see us: a
study of progress. Macmillan.
Brother and the brotherhood. Dodd, I. S.
**$i.50 net. Dodd.
Brothers of peril. Roberts, T. Page.
Broughton, Levi G. Salvation and the old
theology: pivot points in Romans. *75 c.
net. Revell.
Brown, Alice. Rose MacLeod, front. t$i.50.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Brown, Goodwin. Scientific nutrition: con-
densed statement of discoveries of (Chitten-
den, Fletcher, Fisher and others. 16**.
**75 c. net. Stokes.
Brown, Haydn. The wife: her book. Rev.
Am. ed. 12". ♦*$! net. Jacobs.
Brown, Stewardson. Alpine flora of the Can-
adian Rocky mountains; il. with water col.
drawings and photographs bv Mrs. C:
Schaffer. cr. 8**. **$3 net. Putnam.
Brownell, Elizabeth B. Really babies, il. 4**.
$1.25. Rand, McN. & Co.
Browning, Robert, Life of. Orr, Mrs. S. $2.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Brownyboo. Lapen, F. $1.25. Saalfield.
Bruce, H. Addington. Riddle of personality.
8°. **$i.SO net. Moffat, Y.
Bruno. Dewey, B. S. tSO c. Little, B. & Co.
Brunton, T. Lauder. Therapeutics of circu-
lation. Blakiston.
Bryce, Catherine T. Child lore and dramatic
reader. Scribner.
Buchanan, Ja., Life and works ; ed. by J : Bas-
sett Moore. 12 v. il. 8°. per v.. **$s net.
Lippincott.
Buckingham, Duke of. Gibbs, Philip George
Villiers. ♦$3-50 net. Putnam.
Buckley, J. M. History of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Eaton & M.
Buddhism, primitive and present. Copies-
ton. Bp. R. L. Longmans.
Building a home. Desmond, H. W. ♦*$i.8o
net. Baker & T.
Building mechanics ready reference ser.
Richey, H. G. Wiley.
Building, Safe building construction. Bergh,
L: de C. Macmillan.
Bullcn, Frank T. Call of the deep. il. in col.
12**. t$i.50. Dutton.
Burba, Gr : F. Our bird friends, il. in natural
col. 7^x49ji in. ♦$! net. Outing.
Burckhardt, Dr. Jac. The ciceroni : art guide
to painting in Italy, for use of travellers;
tr. by Mrs. A. H. Qough. New il. ed. 12°.
♦$1.50 net. Imp., Scribner.
Burgess, Gelett. Are you a bromide? 6th
printing. *50 c. net. Huebsch.
Burke, Sir Bernard. Peerage and baronetage ;
ed. by his son. 70th ed., rev. to date. 8".
♦$I2 net. Putnam.
Burns, Tam O'Shanter; il. by H: Miller, ar-
tistic cover, boxed, $1. Saalfield.
Burr, Aaron. See Lewis, A. W: American
patricians. Appleton.
Burroughs, J: Leaf and tendril, por. **$i.io
net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Burt, Mary E, ed. Prose every child should
know. 12°. (Every child should know
books.) **90 c. net. Doubleday, P.
Business, Thoughts on. Warren, W. P. 2d
ser. $1.25. Forbes.
Butler, Ellis Parker. The cheerful smugglers,
il. 16"*. t$i. Century Co.
Butler. G. Montague. Pocket book of min-
erals. 12**. Wiley.
Butterfield, Kenyon L. Chapters in rural
progress. S"". ♦$!. diic. Univ.
1204
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
By the Good Sainte Anne. Ray, A. C. t75 c.
Little, B. & Co.
By wild waves tossed. Brand, J. t$i-50.
McClure.
Cabinet editions of standard sets. British
poets. 15 V. sold sei>arately per v. $1.50.
Estes.
Separate volumes: Thomas Hood, 3 v. ;
Shelley, 3 v. ; Walter Scott, 3 v. ; Keats, i
v.; Thomas Gray, i v.; Burns, 2 v.; Great
dramatists, 2 v.
Cabinetwork, Elementary. Selden, H. H : $1.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Cabot, John and Sebastian. Ober, F: A. **$i
net. Harper.
Casar. The Gallic war ; ed. by A. L. Hodges.
(Macmillan's Latin ser.) Macmillan.
Caffin, C: H. Child's guide to pictures, il.
I2^ **$i.2S net. Baker & T.
California, Mother of. North, A. W. ♦♦$2
net P. Elder.
Califomians, The. Atherton, G. 'j*$i.SO.
Macmillan.
Call of the deep. Bullen, F. T. t$i.50.
Button.
Call of the south. Becke, L: +$1.50.
Lippincott
Call of the south. Durham, Rob. Lee. $1.50.
Page.
Calls of the Conqueror. Larrabee, E: A.
*6o c. net. Young Churchman.
Calvert, Albert F: Leon, Burgos and Sala-
manca, il. 12**. (Spanish ser.) ♦$1.25 net.
Lane.
Calvert, Albert F:, and Hartley, C. Gasquoine.
Velasquez, il. 12**. (Spanish ser.) ♦$1.25
net. Lane.
Cambridge history of English literature; ed.
by A. W. Ward and A. R. Waller. In 14 v.
royal 8^ per v., $2.50. Putnam.
Now ready: v. i, From the beginning to
the cycles of romance.
Cambridge natural history ; ed. by S. F. Har-
mer. In 10 v. il. 8**. Macmillan.
New volume: Volume 4 (being the con-
cluding v.), Spiders, tribulites, Crustacea,
etc., by various authors.
Camp fires in the Canadian Rockies. Homa-
day, W: T. **$3 net. Scribner.
Camp hits and camp life. Hanks, C: S.
♦♦$1.50 net.
Campbell, Ja. M.
theological lib)
Canada, Sport in,
the woods.
Canadian girl in London
t$i.5o.
Scribner.
Paul the mystic. (Crown
♦$1.50 net. Putnam,
See Breck, E: Way of
Putnam.
Cotes, Mrs. E.
Macmillan.
Canadian Rockies. See Hornaday, W: T.
Scribner.
Canadian Rocky mountains. See Brown, S.
Alpine flora of Canadian Rocky mts.
Putnam.
Captain Desmond. Diver, M. t$i.5o. Lane.
Captain Love. Roberts, T. $1.50. Page.
Cardogan, E: Life of Cavour. por. *^ net.
Imp. Scribner.
Carducci, Giosue. Carducci*s poems; with
introd. and tr. by Maud Holland, por. *$2
net. Imp., Scribner.
Carlton, Frank T. Education and industrial
evolution. 12°. (Citizens' lib.) **$i.25
net. Macmillan.
Carleton, Will. Drifted in. col. front and
other il. 8°. **$i.SO net Moffat
Carman, Bliss. The making of personality.
12**. $1.50; lev. mor., $3.50. Page.
Carpenter, R. C, and Diederichs, H. Inter-
nal combustion engines, figs, and dgs. il.
8*. Van Nostrand.
Carr, Clark K My day and generation, il.
with pors. 8**. ♦$3 net McQurg.
Carrick, J. C Wycliffe and the Lollards.
12**. (World's epoch makers ser.) $1.25.
Imp., Scribner.
Cassou, Herbert N. The romance of the
reaper, il. 12". **$i net Doubleday, P.
Castle, Agnes and Egerton. Flower o' the
orange and other tales of bygone days. 12*".
t$i.50. Macmillan.
Castle of Dawn. Kramer, H. M. t$i-5<x
Lothrop, L. & S.
Castlemon, Harry. Works. New library sc-
ries. II titles added. Winston.
Cat: its care and management Williams,
Mrs, L. $1. Altemus.
Cathcart, W: L., and Chaffee, J. L. Course
of graphic statics applied to mechanical en-
gineering. Van Nostrand.
Catholicism, Coming. Smyth, N. **$i net
Scribner.
Caucasus, Russian conquest of. Baddeley, J.
F. Longmans.
Celebrated crimes. Dumas, A. In 4 v. v.
3, 4. ea., $1.75. Macmillan.
Celtic art in pagan and Christian times. Al-
len, J. R. **$3 net Jacobs.
Ceylon. Comer, C *$4 net Lane.
Chaffee, J. I. Course of graphic statics ap-
plied to mechanical engineering.
Van Nostrand.
Chamberlain, Esther and Lucia. The coast
of chance, il. 12**. t$i-5o. Bobbs-M.
Chamberlain, Jacob, MJ), Kingdom in In-
dia—whose? *$i.25 net. Revell.
Chamberlain, Jos. Edgar. The ifs of history.
I2^ $1. Altemus.
Chambers, Rev, A. Problems of the spirituaL
12*. **$i net Jacobs.
Chancellor, W: E Our city schools: their
direction and management (Heath's ped-
agogical lib.) Heath.
Channing, E : History of the ^United States.
V. 2, A century of colonial history, 1660-
1760. 8**. **$2.sonet Macmillan.
Chaperon, The. Williamson, C N. and A.
M +$1.50. McQure.
Qiapin, Frederic. Toodles and The snow
man; drawings by Merle Johnson, col. il.
4**. $1.50. Saalfield.
Chapman, J. Wilbour. Another mile and
other addresses. *75 c net Revell.
Chapman, J: Jay. Four plays for children.
I2^ **$i net Moffat. Y.
Contents: The lost prince. — King Ithu-
riel. — The hermits. — Christmas in Leipsic.
Chapman, W: P. In ship and prison; il. by
Arthur De Bebian. il. 12®. $i.5a
Saalfield.
Chase, L. W. See Davidson, J. B. Judd.
Chats on violoncellos. Racster, O. ♦$1.25
net. Lippincott
(Chatterbox for 1908. sm. 4*. $1.75; bds.,
$1.25. Estes.
Chatterton, Thomas. Russell, C: R ♦^.50
n^t. M'rkAPaf V
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publisher/ Weekly.
1205
Cheerful smugglers. Butler, E. P. t$i.
Century Co.
Chcetham, S., D,D. History of the Christian
church from the Reformation to the present
time. 8**. Macmillan.
Chemical basis of pharmacology. Francis,
F. Longmans.
Chemistry, Laboratory manual of chemical
analysis. Segerholm, W. Longmans.
Chemistry of gas manufacture. Royle. H. M.
"^50 net. Henley.
Chester, G: Randolph. Get rich quick Wall-
ingford. 12"*. $1.50. Altemus.
Chesterton, Gilbert K. The man who was
Thursday. I2^ t$i.SO. Dodd.
Chichester intrigue. Cobb, T: 1^1.50.
Lane.
Chick, Development of the. Lillie. Holt.
Child-lore and dramatic reader. Bryce, C. T.
Scribner.
Childhood, Christian view of. Edwards, W.
S. probably *35 c. net. Jennings & G.
Childhood days: baby book. il. 20 c;
boxed ed., 50 c. ; Persian ooze, $1.
Reilly & B.
Childhood of man. Frobenius, L. *$3 net
Lippincott.
Children's stories that never grow old: best
children's classics, col. il. $1. Reillv & B.
Children's stories that never grow old: in
one volume. 4 col. il. $1. Reilly & B.
Child's guide to pictures. Caffin, C: H.
**$i.2S net. Baker & T.
Chile. Elliot, G. F. S. *$3 net.
Imp., Scribner.
China or denny pheasant in Oregon. Shaw,
W : T. ♦♦$1.50 net. Lippincott
China. See Hardy, Rev. E. J., John China-
man at home. ' Imp., Scribner.
Chittenden, F. H. Insects injurious to veg-
etables, il. 8^ $1.50. Judd.
Christian church. Hist. of. Cheetham, S.
Macmillan.
Christian church. Short hist of. *$i.50 net.
Revell.
Christian epoch-makers. Vedder, H: C.
**$i.50 net. Am. Bapt
Christian ' faith and the Old Testament
Thomas, J : M. *$i net Crowell.
Christian life here and hereafter. Watson,
F: *$2 net Whittaker.
Christian principles. Morgan, G. C. *50 c
net. Revell.
Christian science. Powell, Lyman P. **$i.25
net
Christian view of childhood. Edwards, W. S.
probably *35 c. net Jennings & G.
Christianity in Japan. Harris, B/». M. C.
*35 c. net. Jennings & G.
Christmas in Denmark. Davidson, B. G. 50 c.
Estes.
Christmas in Holland. Pomeroy, L. G. 50 c
Estes.
Christmas in many lands series, il. sm. 4**-
50 c. Estes.
New volumes: Davidson, Bertha G.,
Christmas in Denmark. — Pomeroy, Sarah
G., Christmas in Holland.
Chronicles of Martin Hewitt. Morrison, A.
Page.
Chrvsanthemums. Powell, I. L. **$i.io net.
Doubleday, P.
Church and modem life. Gladden, W. *$i.2S
net Houghton, M. & Co.
Church history, Outlines of. Schubert, Hans
von. *$3net J^^.'
Church preachmg for a year. Hunt, W. H ..
ed. pt2. ♦Jinet Whittaker.
Churchill, Winston. Mr. Crewe's career. 12 .
^i^Q^ Macmillan.
Circulation, Therapeutics of. Brunton, T. L.
Blakiston.
Cities of St Paul. Ramsay, W: M. *$3 net.
Armstrong.
Citizens' library; ed. by R: T. Ely. 12*.
**$i.25 net Macmillan.
New volumes: Ely, Outlines of eco-
nomics. New ed.— West, Principles of tax-
ation.— Carlton, Education and industrial
evolution. _ ^^
City of Delight Miller, E. t$i.50.
Bobbs-M.
Civilization, Physical basis of. Heineman, T.
W. *$i.25 net. , ^ ^ Forbes.
Clark, H: W., D.D. Gospel of St. John.
(Westminster New Testament.) *75 c- net
Revell.
Clark, Marie H. A streak in the White Pine
district. $1. , Broadway.
Qarke, Mary Cowden-. Shakespeare s pro-
verbs; ed., with intn/d., by W: J. Rolfe.
^Y go, Putnam.
Qassics'inart. ^ ^\V}^^^'^i
New volume: Rosenberg, A. Work of
Raphael. 4^ ♦$2.50 net. Brentanos.
Qassiques frangais (original French text);
ed. by H. D. O'Connor. I6^ per v., ♦♦$1
net. Putnam.
New volumes: Bossuet, Oraisons funebres.
—La Fontaine, Fables choisies.— Mon-
taigne, Essais choisis.— Hugo, Poemes
(Jusqu' i 1865).— Lamartine, Prose vers.—
Boileau-Despreaux, Epitres et satires.
Clear shining after rain. McDonald, S. B.
*$i net Calkins & Co.
Qifford, Luck K., [Mrs. W. R. Clifford.]
Proposals of Kathleen, il. 12*. Barnes.
Qifford, Mrs. W. K. Proposals to Kath-
leen, il. I2^ t$i.50. Barnes.
Qimate. Ward, R. DeC. **$2 net. Putnam.
Qothes, Evolution of. Sec Webb, W. M.
Heritage of dress. McQure.
Coal-tar colors. Fay, I. W. Van Nostrand.
Coast of Chance. Chamberiain, E and L.
+$i 50 Bobbs-M.
Cobb,' T: The Chichester intrigue. I2^
+$i so Lane.
Cody.' H. A. An apostle of the north : the
life and memoirs of William Carpenter
Bompas, D.D., first bishop of Athabasca,
il. 8^ *$2 net. Dutton.
Coeme, L: Adolphe. Evolution of modem
orchestration. Macmillan.
Coleman, Walter M. Lessons m elementary
physiology. 3 v. New eds. Macmillan.
Coleridge, S: Taylor. Biographia literana;
ed., with his aesthetical essays, by J. Shaw-
cross. 2 v. cr. 8°. $2.75- Oxford Univ.
College algebra. Metzler, W: H. Lonpnans.
College for the boy. Which? Corbin, J:
♦♦$1.50 net. Houghton, M. & Co.
College, Literature and the American. Bab-
bitt, I. **$i.2S net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Colonial days. Gordy, W. F. Scribner.
I206
Ths Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
Come and find me. Robins, E. t$i'50.
Century Co.
Comedy of petty conflicts. Wall, Mrs. D. H.
$1.25. Broadway.
Comedy of mammon. Garvcy, I. t$i-50.
Estes.
Coming struggle in the East. Weale, B. L. P.
Macmillan.
Commercial analysis, Laboratory guide to.
Fernbach, R. L, Van Nostrand.
Commercial ser. See Macmillan's.
Commonscnse of the milk question. Spargo,
J : Macmillan.
Comparative religion. Jevons, F. B.
Macmillan.
Compayre, Gabriel. Montaigne. (Pioneers
in education.) *go c. net. Crowell.
Complete mountaineer. Abraham. G: D.
**$4.8o net. Doubleday, P.
Compressed air plant for mines, etc. Peele,
R. Wiley.
Comstock, Harriet T. Janet of the Dunes;
il. by C M. Boog. I2^ t$i.5o.
Little, B. & Co.
Concrete, Reinforced. Marsh, C. F.
Van Nostrand.
Condition of hunters, tlie choice of horses,
and their management. *$4 net. Lane..
Confessio medici, by author of The grown
people. 12**. Macmillan.
Congo and the coasts of Africa. Davis, R : H.
**$i.5o net. Scribner.
Conn, Dr, H. W. Practical dairy bacteriol-
ogy, il. 8^ $1.25. Judd.
Connelley, W : Elsey. Doniphan's expedition :
the conquest of New Mexico and California.
il. pors. maps. 8^ $2.50. Torch Press.
Connoisseurs' library; ed. by Cyril Daven-
port, il. royal 8**. ea.. *$7.5o net.
Putnam.
Separate volumes: Birch, Walter De
Gray, Seals.—Smith, H. Clifford, Jewellery.
Conquest of the great Northwest. Laut, Ag-
nes C. 2 v. *$5 net. Outing.
Constitution, American. Sec Stimson, F. J.
Scribner.
Contagion. See New York Physician, Death
in a kiss. 25 c. Broadway.
Cook, Dr. F: A. To the top of the continent.
il. **$2.50 net. Doubleday, P.
Cook-book. See Standard domestic Science
cook-book. Laird & L.
Cook book, Bride's. $2 ; $4 ; $6. . Reilly & B.
Cooke, G: Willis, comp. Bibliography of
Ralph Waldo Emerson. (Riverside Press
ed.) Houghton, M.
Cooke, R. J., ad. See Foreign religious ser.
Eaton & M.
Coolidge, Archibald Cary. United States
as a world power. 12'. Macmillan.
Coolidge. Helen Elizabeth. Poems. $1.25.
Badger.
Cooper, E: H. The marquis and Pamela:
a novel, il. 12**. t$i.50. Duffield.
Cooper, Walter G. Fate of the middle classes.
12*. *$i.25 net. Calkins & Co.
Copleston, Bp. Reginald Stephen, D.D.
Buddhism, primitive and present. New ed.
8**. Longmans.
Copyright fiction library, il. 12°. 75 c.
Rand, McN. & Co.
New volumes: Hume, The bishop's se-
cret; For the defense. — Marchmont, Mys-
tery of Mortimer Strange; Sir Jaffrey's
wife. — Melville, The gladiators; Sarchedon.
— Read, Bolanyo. — Russell, A country-
sweetheart. — Ryan, My Quaker maid.
Copyright reprints. 12**. Page.
Separate titles: Griffiths, Passenger from
Calais; The Rome express. — Hains, The
black barque; The voyage of the "Arrow."
— Morrison, Chronicles of Martin Hewitt.
— Paternoster, Cruise of the motor boat
"Conqueror"; The motor pirate. — Pollock,
The treasure trail. — Roberts, Brothers of
peril. — Beauty's aids, by Countess de S— .
Corbin, J: Which college for the boy? il.
**$i.5o net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Corev, H. T. Water-supply engineering, il.
^12 . Van Nostrand.
Coriat, I. H. See Worcester, E.
Corner, Caroline. Ceylon; the paradise of
Adam. il. 12"*. ^$4 net. Lane.
Corporation finance and accounting. Bentlev,
H. C. $4. Ronald Press.
Cortes. Letters of Cortes to the Emperor
Charles V. tr. and ed. with biog. introd.
and notes compiled from original sources
by F. A : MacNutt. 2 v. il. 8°. probably
^$iO- Putnam.
Cory, Fanny Y. Our baby book. 4**. boxed,
^$3. ^ . . Bobbs-M.
Cost of Christian conquest. Brewster. W : N.
*35 c. net. Jennings & G.
Cotes, Mrs. Everard [Sara Jeannette Dun-
can]. A Canadian girl in London. 12''.
^$150. Macmillan.
Cotton mills. See Van Vorst, Mrs. J. Crv of
the children. Moffat^ Y.
Country Contribution, The. Ideas of a plain
woman. ♦♦$! net. Doubleday. P.
Country home lib. il. 12**. ♦♦$1.50 net.
McClure,
New volume: Bennett, The vegetable
garden.
Country place. Small. Maynard. S: T.
♦♦$1.50 net. Lippincott.
Country residences in Europe and America.
Le Moyne, L : V. **7.SO net. Doubeday, P.
Country sweetheart. Russell, D. 75 c.
Rand.
Cowden-Clarke, Mary. See Qarke. Mary
Cowden-. Putnam.
Crane, Walter R. Gold and silver. 8".
Wiley.
Crawford, F. Marion. Prima donna: sequel
to "Fair Margaret." 12**. t$i-50.
Macmillan.
Crawford, Rebekah. Moonbeam wish book.
13 il. by Victor Anderson; borders by
Harry L. Smith. 12°. $1.25. Stokes.
Creeds, The. Gibson, E. C. S, Longmans.
Cresson, W. P. Persia: the awakening east.
il. 8** *$3.50 net. Lippincott.
Crete, Palaces of. Mosso, A. *$5.25 net.
Putnam.
Crew, H: College physics. Macmillan.
Crew, H: First principles of mechanics for
students of physics and engineering.
Longmans.
Crichfield, G: W. American supremacy:
analysis of the history and present-day-
condition of the Latin-American Republics.
2 V. 8^ *^ net. Brentano's.
March 21, 1908 [No, 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1207
Crime, Prevention of. See Munsterberg, H.,
On the witness stand. 'McClure.
Crocker, F". B., and Morton, Arendt. Electric
motors, il. 8°. Van Nostrand,
Crockett, C W. Methods for earthworth
computation.. 8**. Wiley.
Crockett, S: R. Deep moat grange. 12°.
t$i.SO. Appleton.
Cromer, Earl of. Modern Egypt, il. maps,
pors. 2 V. 8*. Macmillan.
Crosland, T. W. H. Little stings: little fa-
bles satirizing the weaknesses of hus-
bands, wives, poets, artists, etc. 12". *75 c.
net. Luce.
Crown theological lib. 8°. net. Putnam.
Nc^v volumes: Harnack, Adolf, The
sayings of Jesus. — Programme of modern-
ism.— Campbell, Ja. M., Paul the mystic.
Cruise of the motor boat "Conqueror.*' Pat-
ernoster, G. S. 12**. (Copyright reprs.)
Page.
Crv of the children. Van Vorst, Mrs. J:
♦♦$1.25 net. Moffat, Y.
Cunningham, Brysson. Harbor engineering,
il. 8**. *$5 net. Lippincott.
Cupid's pack of cards. Pulitzer, W. Luce.
Curtis, D: A. Stand pat. il. 12*'. (Copy-
right reprs.) Page.
Cushing, H. C. See Radcliffe, W. H.
Cushing, Harry Alonzo, ed. Writings of
Samuel Adams. In 4 v. v. 4. per v.
*$5 net. Putnam.
Cut out animal books, col. il. ea., 20 c. '
Saalfield.
Cutting, Mary Stewart. The wayfarers. 12°.
t$i.50. McClure.
Cyclopedia of American agriculture. Bailey,
L. H. ed. In 4 v. v. 3. pcr v. *$5 net.
Macmillan.
Dahlgren, Prof. U. and Kepner, W. A. Text-
book of animal histology. Macmillan.
Dairying, First lessons in. Van Norman,
H. E. ♦♦50 c. net. Judd.
Dalliba. Gerda. An earth poem and other
poems; with prefatory word by Edwin
Markham. por. 8**. ♦♦$2 net. Putnam.
Danby, Frank. The heart of a child. 12"
•flji.so. Macmillan.
Dante. See Dole, N. H. Moffat, Y.
Danton and the French Revolution. War-
wick, C: F. ♦*$2.50net. Jacobs.
D'Arc, Jeanne. Murray, T. D. $3-50-
McClure.
Dasent, ^iV G: Webb, comp. Popular tales
fr. the Norse. 8**. probably **$2.5o net.
Putnam.
Daudet, Alphonse. Sappho, tr. by G: Burn-
ham Ives. Pop. ed. 12". t75 c. Little, B.
Daughter, The. Smedley. C. t$i.5o.
Moffat. Y.
Daulton, Agnes McClelland. Fritzi. il. by
F. E. Storer. 12**. t$i.50. Century.
Dave Porter in the Far North. Stratemeyer,
E: 1^1.25. Lothrop, L. & S.
Dave Porter ser. il. 12°. t$i.25.
Lothrop, L. & S.
Nciif volume: Stratemeyer, E: Dave
Porter in the Far North.
Davenport, C. B. Elemental morphology,
•new ed. 2 v. in i. Macmillan.
Davenport, Cyril, ed. See Connoisseurs* lib.
ea., *%7.S0 net. Putnam.
Davenport, Herbert Jos. Value and distribu-
tion. 8°. *$3.5o net. Univ. of Chic.
Davidson, Augusta M. Campbell. Present
day Japan, il. 8°. **$i.50 net. Scribncr.
Davidson, Bertha G. Christmas in Denmark.
(Christmas in many lands.) 50 c. Estes.
Davidson, J. B. and Chase, L. W. Farm ma-
chinery and farm motors, il. 8°. ♦*$2 net.
Judd.
Davis, C: W. Rural school agriculture, il.
12°. $1. Judd.
Davis, Jefferson. Dodd, W. E. **$i.25 net.
Jacob.
Davis, R : Harding. The Congo and the coasts
of Africa, il. fr. photographs of author
and others. ♦*$i.So net. Scribner.
Davis, R: Harding. Vera, the medium; il.
by Frederic Dorr Steele. 12°. t$i.59-
Scribner.
Dawborn-Delphey. Aid to materia medica.
Macmillan.
Day, Holman F. King Spruce, il. in tint.
8°. t$i.50. Harper.
Day, Leigh Gross. In borderland and the
blue beyond, col. il. 13x11. boxed $2.
Saalneld.
Day, Lewis F. Enamedling. 115 il. 8"*.
*$3 net. Ijnp-, Scribner
Day's work Kipling, R. **$i.SO net.
Doubleday^ P.
Dean, Sara. Travels : novel of San Francisco
fire; il. in col. by W. H. Dunton. 12°.
t$i.50. Stokes.
Dearmer, Mrs. Percy. The sisters. 12**.
t$i.S0. McGure.
Death in a kiss. New York Physician. 25 c.
Broadway.
De Boigne Comtesse. Memoirs, v. 3, 1820-
1830. por. **$2.50 net. Scribner.
Decoration of metal, wood, glass, etc. Stan-
dage, H. C, ed. $2. Wiley.
Decorative art. International studio year
book. *$3. net. Lane.
Deep Moat Grange. S: R. Crockett. t$i-50.
Appleton.
De Garms, C: Principles of secondary edu-
cation. V. 2, educational processes.
Macmillan.
De la Pasture, Mrs. H: The unlucky fam-
ily, il. 12°. t$i.50. Dutton.
Delight: the story of a little Christian scien-
tist. Smith, G. 50 c. Altemus.
Delilah of the snows. Bindloss, H. t$i.50.
Stokes.
Delphey, Dr. Eden V. Sec Dawbarn-Del-
phey.
De luxe library, il. 12**. $1.50.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Volume^: Blackjpore, Lorna Etoone. —
Bronte, Jane Eyre. — Bryant, Poems. — Bul-
wer-Lytton The last days of Pompeii. —
Cooper, The pathfinder. — Dickens. Our
mutual friend; Pickwick papers; Tale of
two cities. — Eliot, The mill on the Floss;
Middlemarch ; Romola. — Hugo, The hunch-
back of Notre Dame. — Irving, The Alham-
bra. — Lyall, Donovan. — Scott, Ivanhoe. —
Thackeray, The Newcomes, — Wood, East
Lynne.
De Morgan, W : Frend. Somehow good. 12**.
t$i75. Holt.
Dennis, Ja. S., D.D. New horoscope of mis-
sions: lectures. ♦$! net. Revell.
I208
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1906
Dentistry, Operative. Johnson, C. N.
Blakiston.
Denny, Arthur A. Pioneer days on Puget
Sound: Seattle local history; ed. by Alice
Harriman. il. from old photographs,
sketches, plans and a map of great vsdue.
8**. (Puget Sound historical ser.) *$2
net. Alice Harriman Co.
Departmental teaching in elementary schools.
Kilpatrick, Van K Macmillan.
Desmond, H. W., and Frohne, H. W. Build-
ing a home. il. I2'. ♦♦$1.80 net
Baker & T.
Devil-fish. See Holder, C: F: Big game
at sea. Outing.
Dewey, Byrd Spilman. Bruno. New ed. ; il.
by C. Smith. tSO c Little, B. & Co.
Dewey, J :, and Tufts, Ja. A. Ethics. Holt.
Diana's diary. Schaefer, F. W. 50 c. ; 25 c.
Laird & L.
Diary of a birthday doll. Dow, £. C. col.
il. 12''. $1.25.. E: Stem.
Dickens, C: Writings of Charles Dickens.
20 V. Oxford Bible pap. il. ; only in com-
plete sets. *$30 net. Brentano*s.
Dickinson, G. Lowes. Justice and liberty:
discussion of sodal conditions with di-
vided parts. 12*. **$i net. McClure.
Dickinson, Martha Grilbert. See Bianchi,
Mrs. M. G. D.
Dickson, S. O'H. I2'. $1. Broadway.
Dictionaries. See under names of languages
or subjects.
Dictionary of national biography. Stephen,
Sir L. Macmillan.
Diderot, Denis. Works ; ed. by W. F. Giese.
Heath.
Diederichs, H. See Carpenter, R. C.
Van Nostrand.
Diefendorf, A., and Clark, L. Pierce Ross.
Neurological and mental diagnosis.
Macmillan.
Differential equations of the first species.
Berry, W. J. Van Nostrand.
Dillon, J: M. Motor days in England. 64
full-page il. maps. 8**. Putnam.
Divine right of missions. Mabie, H: C.
probably **50 c. net. Am. Bapt
Dissolving circle. Lillibridge, W. t$i.50.
Dodd.
Diver, Maud. Captain Desmond. 12"*.
t$i.50. Lane.
Divine adventures. Niendorff, J: $1.25.
Badger.
Dobson, Austin. Hogarth; reprint of expen-
sive work; il. with reproductions of Ho-
garth's work. 12*. **$3.S0 net. McQure.
Dock, Christopher. The life and works of
Christopher Dock; with tr. of his works by
Martin G. Brumbaugh, il. 8**. ♦♦$5 net.
Lippincott.
Dr. Ellen. Tompkins, J. W. t$i.5a
Baker & T.
Dodd, Anna Bowman. On the knees of the
gods. 12**. +$1.50. Dodd.
Dodd, Rev, Ira S. The brother and the
brotherhood. 12*. probably ♦♦$1.50 net.
Dodd.
Dodd, Prof. W. E Jefferson Davis. 12**.
(Amer. crisis biographies.) **$i.2S net.
Jacobs.
Dole, Nathan Haskell. A teacher of Dante
and other studies in Italian literature. 8".
♦♦$1.75 net MoflFat, Y.
Doniphan, Col, Alexander W. Doniphan's ex-
pedition. Connolley, W: E. $2.50.
Torch Press.
Donnelly, Eleanor C The secret of the statue.
$1. Badger.
Doran, Beverly. The breath of the mountains.
$1. Badger.
Domer, Herman B. Window gardening. *$i
net. Bobbs-M.
Dorothy and the wizard in Oz. Baum, L. F.
$1.25. Reilly & B.
Dotty Dimple ser. May, S. 4 v. ea., 50 c.
Lothrop, L. & S.
Doubleday, Roman. Hemlock avenue mys-
tery; il. by Ch. Grunwald. 12**. t$i.so.
Little. B. & Co.
Douglas, Stephen A. Johnson, Prof. A.
Macmillan.
Douglass, J : J. $i.SO. Broadway.
Dow, Ethel C. Diary of a birthday doll.
$1.25. E: Stem.
Dowdall, L. D. Pithy thoughts for pulpit
teaching. 12". ♦$! net. Whittakcr.
Doyle, A. Conan. Through the magic door:
essays about books. 12°. $1.50. McQure.
Drama, Elizabethan. Schelling, F. E 2 v.
♦$7.50 net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Drama and life. Walkley, A. B. ♦$i.75-
Brentano's.
Draper, G : Otis. More : a study of financial
conditions. 12**. ♦♦$! net.
Little, B. & Co.
Dress, Heritage of. Webb, W. M. ♦♦$3-5<*
net. McQure.
Drifted in. Carieton, Will. ♦♦$1.50 net.
Moffat, Y.
Du Berri, Caroline, Duchesse, Williams, H.
N. 2 V. Scribner.
Du Bois, H. Graham. The soul of the singer.
$1. Badger.
Dubois, Mary R. J., ed. Poems for travellers ;
covering the continent of Europe all but
Spain. Holt.
Du Bose, W: Porcher. High priesthood
and sacrifice: exposition of Epistle to the
Hebrews. Longmans.
Duchess of dreams. Mac vane, E. "t^i.sa
Lippincott
Dudden, F. Homes Dudden, D.D. In
Chrisf s name : four addresses to candidates
for ordination. 8*. 'Longmans.
Dudley, A. T. The Yale cup ; il. by Charles
Copeland. 12*. (Phillips Exeter ser.)
i$i.25. Lothrop, L. & S.
Duggar, Dr. B. M. Physiology of plant pro-
duction. 12®. (Rurad science ser.)
Macmillan.
Duke of Gandia. Swinburne, A, C: ♦♦li^S
net. Harper.
Dumas, Alexandre. Celebrated crimes. In
4 V. V. 3, 4. 12*. ea., $1.75. Maooillan.
Dumas, Alexandre. My memoirs; tr. by E.
M. Waller. In 6 v. v. 3-6. Macmillan.
Dumas, Alexandre. Works. II. Cabinet ed.
per v., $3. Estes.
New volumes: Olympe de Qeves. 2 v.
— Ascanio. 2 v.
Dunn, W. See Marsh, C. F. Van Nostrand.
Durham, Rob. Lee. The call of the south.
(Novel of the race problem of this coun-
try.) 6 il. by H: Roth. $i.!«). Pa«e.
March 21, 1908 [No, 1886] The Publisher/ Weekly.
1209
Dutton's new universal lib. 12°. ea., 50 c. ;
leath., 75 c. Button.
New volumes: Coleridge, S : T., Lectures
and notes on Shakespeare and other dram-
atists.— Hazlitt, W:, Lectures on the Eng-
lish poets. — ^Ruskin, J :, Ethics of the dust —
Seeley, Sir J. R., Eccc homo.
Dwiggins toast book, boxed, 35 c. Winston.
Dynamics for students of engineering. Ferry,
E. S. Macmillan.
Earlc, Prof, F. S. Text-book of Southern
agriculture. Macmillan.
Earnest of the spirit. Bevan, F. ♦so c. net.
Eaton & M.
Earth poem. Dalliba, G. **$2 net. Putnam.
Earth's bounty. Saint Maur, Mrs. K. V.
*^$i.75 net. Macmillan.
Earthwork compilation. Crockett, C. W.
Wiley.
East India Company. Calendar of the court
minutes, etc., of 1635-1639, by Ethel Bruce
Sainsbury; with introd. and notes by W:
Foster. 8**. $4.15. Oxford Univ.
Eastern church, Hymns and poetry of. Pick,
B. ♦$! net. Eaton & M.
Eastman, Mary Elizabeth. Through the year
with nature, il. flexible leath., *$i net.
Calkins & Co.
Ecclesiastes. Barton, G: A. **$2.25 net.
Scribner.
Eckman, G: P. Studies in the Gospel of
John. 2d ser. Jennings & G.
Economic zoology. Osboni, H. Macmillan.
Economics, Outlines of. Ely, R: T. **$i.2S
net. Macmillan.
Edison, T : A. Life of Thomas A, Edison.
Jones, F. A. *$2 net. Crowell.
Education and industrial evolution. Carlton,
F. T. ♦♦$1.25 net. Macmillan.
Education, Fundamental process in. Flesh-
man, A. C. $1.25. Lippincott.
Education, Secondary. De Garmo, C:
Macmillan.
Educational woodworking. See Park, J. C.
Macmillan.
Edwards, J : Harrington, D.D. God and mu-
sic. New ed. Baker & T.
Edwards, W. S. Christian view of childhood.
16**. probably *3S c net Jennings & G.
Egypt and how to see it il. 18 in col., fr.
original paintings by A. O. Lamplough.
12^*. **$I40 net Doubleday, P.
Egypt, Modem. Cromer, Earl of. 2 v.
Macmillan.
Egypt. See Pier, G. C. Inscriptions of the
Nile monuments. Putnam.
Egyptians, History of ancient Brestaed, Ja.
H : **$i.25 net. Scribner.
Eight German stories ; ed. by G. M. Baker.
Holt
El trovador. Gutierrez, — . Heath.
Eldridge, G: Dyre. In the potter's house.
12*. i$i.50. Doubleday, P.
Eldridge, W: Tillinghast Meryl, front in
col. by John Rae. 12*. t$i.50. Dodd.
Electric lighting and heating pocket book.
Walker, S. F. $3. Henley.
Electric machinery. High speed dynamo. Ho-
bart, H. M. Wiley.
Electric motors. Crocker, F. B.
Van Nostrand.
Electrical distribution of water-power. Lyn-
Electrical engineering, Experimental. Kara-
petoff, V. **$6 net. Wiley.
Electrical machinery. Design of. Press, A.
Van Nostrand.
Electricity and its similitudes. Tyndall, C. H.
$1. Revell.
Electricity in mining. Hutchinson, R. W., ;>.
Van Nostrand.
Elegies. Tibullus, A. $1.25. Badger.
Elementary cabinetwork. Selden, F. H : $1.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Eleventh annual convention of the Associa-
tion of State and National Food and Dairy
Departments, (Interstate Pure Food Com-
mission,) held at Jamestown Ter-Centen-
nial Exposition, July i6-i9th, 1907. 8**. $3.
Wiley.
Elimination of the tramp. Kelly, E. **$i net.
Putnam.
Eliot, Sir C: Turkey in Europe. New ed.,
with additional chapter on events from
1869 to present day. Longmans.
Elizabeth [Queen] and Philip 11. Hume, M.
'^ net. Putnam.
Elizabethan drama. Schelling, F. E. 2 v.
♦$7.50 net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Elliot, G. F. Scott Chile : its history, devel-
opment, natural features, etc.; with introd.
by Martin Hume. 27 il. plans, diagrs. 8**.
*$3 net. Imp., Scribner.
Ellis, A. G. See Hobart, H. M. Wiley.
Ellis, E: S. Works. 28 titles. Winston.^
Ellis, E : S. Arizona series. 3 v. Winston.
Ellis, E: S. The P. Q. & J.: a railroad
story; il by J. W. F. Kennedy. 12". ti.2S.
Estes.
Ellis, Elizabeth. Fair moon of Bath, front
in col. by John Rae. 12**. "f^i-So. Dodd.
Ellis, Havelock. The soul of Spain, front
*$2 net Houghton, M. & Co.
Ellis, J. Breckenridge. Arkinsaw cousins.
12°. t$i.so. Holt
Ellison, Mrs. Edith Nicholl. The blossoming
of the waste, il. 12*. *$i net.
Calkins & Co.
Eltzholtz, Carl F. John Wesley's conversion
and sanctification. 16*. probably *35 c.
net. Jennings & G.
Elwell, J. B. Practical bridge. ♦♦$1.50 net.
Scribner.
Ely, R : T. Outlines of economics. New ed.
Macmillan.
Emergency surgery. Manual of. Sluss, J: W.
Blakiston.
Emerson, Arthur I., and Weed, Qarence M.
Our trees; how to know them. il. 12*.
**$3 net Lippincott
Emerson, H: P., and Bender, Ida C. Mod-
em English. 3 bks., revision of 2 bk. ser.
Macmillan.
Emerson, Ralph Waldo. Bibliography of.
Cooke, G : W. (Riverside Press ed.)
Houghton, M. & C6.
Emerson, Willis G: The smoky god. col. il.
12®. $1. Forbes.
Enamelling. , Day, L. F. ^$3 net.
Imp., Scribner.
Fjichanted castle. Bland, Mrs. E. N. 1^1.25.
Harper.
Encyclopedia of social reform. Bliss, W. D.
P., ed. *$7.S0 net; *$9.5o net; *$i2 net:
*^T^ n#»t Fiinlr.
I2IO
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
End of the trail. Hovey, R : ♦♦$1.25 net.
Duffield.
Engineering, Highway. Morrison, C: K
Wiley.
Engineers, Practical calculations for. La-
rard, C E. ^$2 net. Lippincott.
Engines, Internal combustion. Carpenter, R.
C. Van Nostrand.
England, American survey of. Lowell, A. L.
Macmillan.
England, Motor days in. Dillon, J: M.
Putnam.
England, Political history of. v. 6, 8, 9.
Hunt, W: ea., *$2.6o net. Longmans.
England, Revival of religion in. Simon, J:
S. ♦$1.25 net. Eaton & M.
England See Walpole, Sir Spencer.
Longmans.
English furniture. See Macquoid, P.
Putnam.
English grammar. Knapp, G: P. Scribner.
English language, Writings of. Hartog, P.
T. 60 c. Oxford Univ.
English language. The standard usage in
English. Lounsbury, T : R. ♦♦$1.50 net.
Harper.
English local government. Webb, S. and B.
Longmans.
English prosody. Hist. of. Saintsbury, G :
Macmillan.
English socialism of to-day. Forster, H. O.
Arnold-. ♦$1.25 net. Dutton.
English writers. Lives of great. Hinchman-
Gummere. ♦$1.50 net.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Ennis, W: D. Linseed oil. Vlan Nostrand.
Ennis, W: D. Mechanical equipment of in-
dustrial works, il. 8**. Van Nostrand.
Enock, C. Reginald. The Andes and the
Amazon : life and travel in Peru. map. col,
pis. il. 8**. *$5 net. Imp., Scribner.
Erasmus, Desiderius. Faulkner, J : A. *$i
net. Jennings & G.
Ernst's "Dberwimden" ; ed. by J. T. Hat-
field. Holt.
Eskimo stories. Smith, M. E. $1.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Esperanto at a glance. Privat, E. pap., ♦is c.
net. Revell.
Essays every child should know. Mabie, H.
W., ed. **90 c. net. Doubleday, P.
Essential life. Stanton, S. B. **$i net.
Scribner.
Europe, Architecture of. See Sturgis, R.
Short history of architecture — Europe.
Macmillan.
Europe, Glimpses of medical. Thompson, R.
L. **$2 net. Lippincott.
Europe, Satchel guide for vacation tourists in.
1908 ed. Rolfe, W : J., ed. **$i.5o net.
Houghton, M. & Co.
European cities, Government of. Munro, W :
B. Macmillan.
Eve, G. W. Heraldry as an art. 299 il 8°.
*$S net. Scribner.
Every child should know books ; ed. by Ham-
ilton W. Mabie. 12**, ♦♦90 c. net.
Doubleday, P.
Separate volumes: Bacon, Dolores, Pic-
tures every child should know. — Burt,
Mary, Prose every child should know. —
Mabie, H. W., Essays every child should
know. — Mabie, H. W., and Stephens, Kate,
Heroines every child should know.
Every child's library. 12 titles, il. 12**. 75 c.
Winston.
Evidence. See Munsterberg, H. On the wit-
ness stand. McGure.
Ewald, Carl. The old room; tr. fr. Danish.
t$i.25. Scribner.
Ewald, Carl. Queen Bee and other nature
tales; tr. fr. the Danish by G. C Moore-
Smith. 8*. $1.25. . Nelson.
Exercises. Graded games and rhythmic ex-
ercise. Newton, M. B. Barnes.
Ex-meridian tables. Rust, A. Wiley.
Exton Manor. Marshall, A. t$i.50. Dodd.
Eye, Muscles of. Howe, L. In 2 v. v. 2.
♦♦$4,25 net. Putnam.
Eye, Pathology of. Parsons, J. H. In 4 v.
V. 4. il. 8*^. ea., **$3.50 net. Putnam.
Fair moon of Bath. Ellis, E. t$i.50. Dodd.
Fairlie, Prof. J: A. Essays in mimicipal ad-
ministration. Macmillan.
Faith, In defense of. Meyer, F: B. ^40 c.
net. Eaton & M.
Famous French salons. Hamel, F. *$3-50
net. Brentano's.
Famous hymns of the world series. Suther-
land, Allen, il. 12**. pap.. Floral ed., ea.,
50 c. ; Florentine ed., 75 c. Stokes.
Separate hymns: Story of Jesus, lover of
my soul; Abide with me; Just as I am;
Lead, kindly light ; Rock of Ages ; Nearer,
my God, to Thee.
Farm animals, Feeding. Shaw, T: $2.
Judd.
Farm machinery and farm motors. Davidson,
J. B. ♦♦$2 net. Judd.
Farrer, Reginald. Ways of rebellion : a novel.
Longmans.
Fate of the middle classes. Cooper, W. A.
♦$1.25 net. Calkins & Co.
Father, The. Strindberg, A. *$i net. Luce.
Faulkner, J: Alfred. Erasmus the scholar.
12''. ♦$! net. Jennings & G.
Faust: a drama. Phillips, S. Macmillan.
Favorite fish and fishing. Henshall, J. A.
♦$i.2S net. Outing.
Fay, I. W. The coal-tar colors: their origin
and chemistry, il. 8°. Van Nostrand.
Federal usurpation. Pierce, F. **$i.50 net.
Appleton.
Feeding farm animals. Shaw, T : $2. Judd.
Feet-washing, The religious and hospitable
rite of. W. S. Boyd.
Fennel and rue. Howells, W. D. t$i.50.
Harper.
Fernbach, R. L., and Sharpies, S. P. Labor-
atory guide to commercial analysis: or-
ganic and inorganic. 8°. Van Nostrand.
Fery, Ervin S. Elementary dynamics for
students of engineering. Macmillan.
Fever nursing. Manual of. Wilcox, R. W.
Blakiston.
Fiction, Materials and methods of. Hamilton,
C **$i.5o net. Baker & T.
Field, E: Salisbury. In pursuit of Priscilla.
12''. $1; pap., so c. Altemus.
Field, Louise Mannsell. Katherine Treval-
yan. 12**. t$i.50. McQurc.
Finances of Sir John Kynnersley. Fox-
Da vies, A. C. +$150. Lane.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly,
1211
Financial crisis, Lessons of. $2; pap., $1.
Whittaker.
Finch, Lucine. Two in Arcadia: poster
pictures composed in col. papers blended
into the semblance of color prints in
Japanese style. $1.25. Brentano's.
Finley, W: Lovell. American birds studied
and photographed from life. 128 il. by au-
thor and H. T. Bohlman. **$i.5o net.
Scribner.
First course in algebra. Wells, W. Webster.
First song reader. Bentley, A. E. Barnes.
Fish and fishing. Favorite. Henshall, Dr.
J. A. '^1.25 net. Outing.
Fish stories. Jordan, Pres. Holt.
Fisher, H. A. L. Bonapartism: six lectures
delivered in the University of London. 8**.
$1.15. Oxford Univ.
Fisher, Harrison. Romance in four pictures
in colors. 12 x 16 in. on mounts. 19 x 24 in.
per set, boxed, $3. Scribner.
Contents: Rivals. — Gathering honey. —
Which. — Engagement days.
Fisher, Sydney G: Struggle for American
independence. 2 v. il. 8**. **$4 net.
Lippincott.
Fitchett, Rev. W: H:, ["Vedette."] A pawn
in the game. (In press.) Eaton & M.
Fitz, Dr, G: W. Physiology and hygiene.
Holt.
Five knots. White, F. M. t$i.SO.
Little, B. & Co.
Five months on a derelict, il. f Pacific ser.)
probably $1.25. Am. Bapt.
Five Stuart princesses. Rait, R. S. *$3.50
net. Dutton.
Fleming, Walter L. The religious and hos-
pitable rite of feet washing, reprinted from
The Sewanee Review for January, 1908.
gratis. L. S. Boyd.
Fleshman, Arthur Gary. The fundamental
process in education. 12°. *$i.25 net.
Lippincott.
Fletcher, Horace. Optimism — a real remedy;
with foreword by W: Dana Orcutt. tall
I8^ bds., *75 c. net, McQurg.
Fletcher, J. S. Mothers in Lsrael. 12**.
1$i.25. Moffat, Y.
Flora, Alpine, of Canadian Rocky mts. ♦♦$3
net. Putnam.
Flow of water. Schmeer, L:
Van Nostrand.
Flower o' the orange. Castle, A. and E.
t$i.5o. Macmillan.
Flying death. The. Adams, S : H. t$i.50.
McGure.
F^ynt, Josiali. My life, large 12°. *$2.sonet.
Outing.
Folks back home. Wood, E. t$i.SO.
McQure.
Footprint, The, and other tales. Morris,
Gouvemeur. +$1.50. Scribner.
For Jacinta. Bindloss, H. t$i.SO. Stokes.
For the defense. Hume, F. 75 c. Rand.
Forbes-Lindsay, C. H. Washington : the city
and the seat of government. Winston.
Foreign religious series. Ed. by R. J. Cooke.
nar. 16**. *4io c. net. Eaton & M.
Separate volumes: ist Series, Gruetz-
macher. The Virgin birth; Riggenbach,
Resurrection of Jesus; Meyer, Sinlcssness
of Jesus; Beth, Miracles of Jesus; Barth,
Gospel of John and the Synoptic Gospels;
Von Hase, New Testament parallels in
Buddhistic literature.
Second series: Lemme, Do we need
Christ for communion with God; Peine,
Paul as a theologian, 2 pts. ; Bachman, New
message of the teaching of Jesus; Orelli,
Peculiarity of the religion of the Bible;
Miller, Our Lord.
Forget-me-nots. il. memorandum book.
$1.25 ; Persian ooze, $2. Reilly & B.
Forster, Hugh Oakeley Arnold-. English So-
cialism of to-day : its teachings and its aims
examined. *$i.25 net. Dutton.
Forsythe, Rob. The blast furnace and the
manufacture of pig iron. il. 8**. $3.
D: Williams.
Foster. Edith Frances. Marigold's winter,
il. 12°. t$i.2S. Estes.
Foster, Mrs. Mary J. Chisholm. The mother
the child's first Bible teacher. 16**. prob-
ably ♦35 c. net. Jennings & G.
Fortescue, J. W. The story of a red deer.
New ed. Macmillan.
Four-pools mystery, front. 12°. t$i-50.
Century Co.
Four Victorian poets : Clough — Arnold — Ros-
setti — Morris. Brooke, S. A. Probably
**$2 net. Putnam.
Fowler, G : L., and Wood, W : W. Locomo-
tive breakdowns. 1908 rev. ed. $1.
Henley.
Fox-Davies, A. C. Finances of Sir John
Kynnersley. 12** t$i.50. Lane.
Foxe's Book of martyrs. Berry, W. G. *75 c.
net. Eaton & M.
Fra Angelico. Mason, James. See Master-
pieces in color. Stokes.
Fragment of an uncanonical gospel from
Oxyrhynchus ; ed. with tr. and commentary
by Bernard P. Grenfell and Arthur S. Hunt,
pap. 40c. Oxford Univ.
France of today. Wendell, Barrett. **$i.50
net. Scribner.
France, Pleasant land of. Prothero, R. K
Dutton.
France, Stained glass tours in. Sherrill, C:
H. ♦♦$1.50 net. Lane.
Francis, Francis. Chemical basis of phar-
macology. Longmans.
Franklin, B: Autobiography; ed. by H. A.
Davidson, il. maps. (Eng. classics ser.)
Heath.
Franklin, W. S. Elements of heat.
Macmillan.
Franklin, W. S. Practical physics. 2 v.
Macmillan.
Freddie and Santa Qaus in Circus Land. 16
p. in col. of wonderful scenes and funny
people, with story in verse, col. pap. cover.
30 c. Laird & L.
French classics for English readers; ed. by
Adolphe Cohn and Curtis Hidden Page,
per v. ♦♦$2 net. Putnam.
New volume: Moliere; with introduc-
tion by Brander Matthews. 2 v.
French grrammar. Threine, H. B. Macmillan.
French salons. Hamel, F. *$3.50 net.
Brentano's.
French verse. Lucas, St. John. $1.90.
Oxford Univ.
I2I2
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No, 1886] March 21, igoS
Fritzi. Daulton, A. McC. t$i.50. Century.
Frobenius, Leo. The childhood of man; tr.
by Prof. Keane. II. 8^ *$3 net.
Lippincott.
Frohne, H. W. See Desmond, H. W.
Baker & T.
Frothingham, Prof, S. L. Monuments of
Christian Rome. Macmillan.
Fuller, Rob. H. Government by the people:
election system and control of political par-
ties in U. S. Macmillan.
Fundamental process in education. Fleshman,
A. C. $1.25. Lippincott.
Furniture, English, Hist. of. Macquoid, P.
4 V. ea., *$is net. Putnam.
Furz, The cruel. Trevena, J : t$i.50.
Moffat, Y.
Futrelle, Jacques. Thinking machine on the
case. il. 12°. +$1.50. Appleton.
Galsworthy, J : The island pharisees. rev. ed.
rewritten. $1.50. Putnam.
Gamewell, Mary Porter. Tittle, A. H. ♦$!
net. Eaton & M.
Games. Graded games and rhythmic exer-
cises. Newton, M. B. Barnes.
Garden, American flower. Blanchan, N.
**$io net. Doubleday, P.
Garden book for young people. Lounsberry,
A. **$i.50 net. Stokes.
Garden diary. Underwood, L. **$3.25 net.
Stokes.
Garden, The happy : collection of poems. **$i
net. McClure.
Garden library, il. 12°. ea., ♦♦$1.10 net.
Doubleday, P.
Separate volumes: McCollom, W :, Vines
and how to grow them. — Powell, I. L.,
Chrysanthemums and how to grow them.
Garden, Vegetable. Bennett, L D. **$i.50
net. McQure.
Garden pests and plant diseases. Pearson, R.
H. ♦$! net. Lane.
Gardening, School, cottage and allotment.
Weathers, J : Longmans.
Gardening, Window. Domer. H. B. **$i
net. Bobbs-M.
Gardner, W: Amory. In Greece with the
classics. 12**. **$i.so net. Little, B.
Garnett, Louise Ayres. The muffin shop,
il. 4°. $1.25. Rand, McN. & Co.
Garrisoned soul. Antram, C. E. P. *35 c.
net. Eaton & M.
Garvey, Ina. A comedy of mammon, il. 12**.
t$i.50. Estes.
Garvice, C: Novels; formerly published by
George Munro's Sons. 12*'. pap., ea., 25c.
J. S. Ogilvie.
Separate titles: A coronet shame; Claire
(The mistress of Court Regna) ; Elaine;
For an earldom (Love's dilemma) ; For her
only ; Diana ; His guardian angel ; Her heart's
desire (An innocent girl) ; Her ransom
(Paid for) ; The heir of Vering; Leola's
Dale's fortune ; Leslie's loyalty (His love so
true) ; Lorrie, or. Hollow (jold ; Maurice
Durant (The eyes of love) : My Lady Pride
(Floris) ; The marquis; Olivia (It was for
her sake) ; Only one love ; So fair sp false
(The beauty of the season) ; So nearly lost
(The Springtime of love) ; Staunch of heart
(Adrian Leroy) ; The sculptor's wooing
(Stella's fortune) ; The spider and the fly
(Violet); She loved him; A wasted love
(On love's altar).
Gas manufacture, Chemistry of. Royle, H. M.
♦$4.50 net. Henlcy-
Gaskell, Walter H. The origin of verte-
brates. 160 il. Longmans.
General history of Western nations. Reich,
E. Macmillan.
Geometry, New plane and solid. Wells, W.
Heath.
George, E: D.D, Some seventeenth century
men of latitude. 12®. **$i.2S net. Scribner.
Contents: Hales of Eton; Chilling-
worth; Browne; Whichcote; Taylor;
More; Baxter; and Smith.
(jeorgian verse. Book of. Braithwaite, W : S.,
ed, $2; $3.50. Brentano's.
Gerard-Thiers, Albert Musical interpreta-
tion. 12'. t$i net Calkins & Co.
(jerhard, W: Paul. Modem baths and bath
houses. 130 figs. 8**. *$3 net Wiley.
Gerhard, W : P. Sanitation, water supply and
sewage disposal of country houses. 12**.
Van Nostrand.
(jerman grammar, Elementary. Bagster-Col-
lins. Macmillan.
German theology. Nuelsen, J : L : "^5 c. net.
Jennings & G.
(jermany in the dark and Middle Ages.
Stubbs, W : Longmans.
Get rich quick. Chester, G. R. $1.50.
Altemus.
Gibbon's Decline and fall of the Roman Em-
pire. 5 v. il. Winston.
Gibbs, Philip, (jeorge Villiers, first Duke of
Buckingham, il. 8*. (Memoir ser.) *$3.SO
net Putnam.
(Gibson, Edgar C. S., D,D, The creeds. (Ox-
ford lib. practical theol.) Longmans.
Gilbert, G : Holley. Interpretation of the Bi-
ble. Macmillan.
Gilbert, Rob. W. Poems. $1.50. Badger.
Gillmore, Inez Haynes. June jeopardy,
about *$i.25 net Huebsch.
Girdle of the great. Douglass, J : J. $1.50.
Broadway.
Girl and the game. Williams, J. L. 1$i.50.
Scribner.
Gladden, Washington. The churcli and mod-
ern life. ♦$1.25 net Houghton, M. & Co.
Gladiators. Whyte- Melville, G. J. 75c Rand.
Glasgow, Ellen. The ancient law. 493 p. ill.
I2^ t$i.50. Doubleday, P.
Glimpses of medical Europe. Thompson, R.
L. ♦*$2 net Lippincott
Gribble, Francis, (jeorge Sand and her lov-
ers. 6 photogravure pors. *$3.7S net
Imp., Scribner.
God and music. Edwards, J : H. Baker & X-
God, Practice of the presence of, Lawrence^
Brother, new ed. 35 c. Eaton & M.
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang v. Bielschowsky.
A. 3 V. ea., *$3.50 net Putnam.
Gohn, J. R. The Sermon on the Mount. 12*.
$1.40. Whittaker.
(^old and silver. Crane, W. R. Wiley.
Golden hynde and other poems. Noyes, Al-
fred. Macmillan.
Golding, H. A. See Larard, C E.
Good Friday. See Larrabee, E: A. Calls of
the Conqueror. Young Churchman.
(^rdy, Wilbur F. Colonial days, il fr. orig-
inal drawings by G : Varian. 12*. Scribner.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1213
Gospel and the modern man. Mathews, S.
Macmillan.
Gospels in 32**. ea., 5c. Nelson.
Gosse, Edmund. Hcnrik Ibsen. $1. Scribner.
Goald, G: M., M.D, Concerning Lafcadio
Heam: a study of the man and his work,
front, por. Large 12**. **$i.SO net. Jacobs.
Government by the people. Fuller, Rob. H.
Macmillan.
Government of European cities. Munro, W:
B. Macmillan.
Graded games and rhythmic exercises. New-
ton, M. B. Barnes.
Grammar and its reasons: a history of the
evolution of grammar. Leonard, M. H.
Barnes.
Grammar school arithmetic. Watson, B. M.
Heath.
Graphic statics in mechanical engineering.
Cathcart, W: L. Van Nostrand.
Great secret. Oppenheim, E. P. t$i.50.
Little, B.
Great salvation. Wilson, P. *$i.25 net.
Jennings & G.
Greece and Rome, Architecture of. Ander-
son, W : J. ♦$7.50 net. Imp., Scribner.
Greece, In, with the classics. Gardner, W:
A. **$i.5onet. Little, B.
Greek lamp library. 12**. Rand, McN. & Co.
New volumes: Arnold, The light of Asia,
— Barrie, My Lady Nicotine.— Balzac, Pcre
Goriot. — Bulwer-Lytton, Ernest Maltrav-
ers; Eugene Aram; Paul Clifford. — Caine,
The bondman; The shadow of a crime.—
Carlyle, Past and present; Sartor resartus.
—Conway, Dark days. — Cotes, An Ameri-
can girl in London.— Doyle, Beyond the
city; Micah Qark.— Dumas, The memoirs
of a physician. — Hardy, Far from the mad-
dmg crowd; Return of the native; Wood-
landers.— Heimburg, Hortense. — Hugo, The
hunchback of Notre Dame.— Kipling, Plain
tales from the hills. — Lyall, Donovan; a
hardy Norseman; In the golden days;
Knight-errant ; We two : Won by waiting. —
Meredith, Diana of the Crossways. — Ohnet,
The ironmaster. — ^Raspe, Baron Munchau-
sen.— ^Russell, Marooned; A marriage at
sea. — Scott, Anne of Geierstein; the an-
tiquary; The betrothed; The black dwarf;
The bride of Lammermoor; Count Robert
of Paris ; The fair maid of Perth ; Fortunes
of Nigel; The heart of Midlothian; The
monastery; Old Mortality; Peveril of the
Peak; Quentin Durward; Redgauntlet; St.
Ronan's well. — Spencer, First principles. —
Stevenson, The master of Ballantrae. —
Weyman, The house of the wolf.
Green, Alice Stopford [Mrs. J. R. Green].
Studies in Irish history. 8'. Macmillan.
Green, Mrs. J. R. See Green, Anna Stopford.
Macmillan.
Greenwood, G: Shakespeare problem re-
stated. 8^ *$S net.
Griffis, Major Arthur. The passenger from
Calais. 12**. (Copyright reprs.) Page.
Grifiiths, Major Arthur. The Rome express.
12*. (Copyright reprs.) Page.
Griffiths, W : Elliot. Motley's Dutch Republic.
$1.75. Harper.
Grifrgs, E : Howard. New humanism. 6th ed.
*$i.50 net. Huebsch.
Grimm, C. R. Secondary stresses in bridge
trusses. 8**. Wiley.
Groff, J : E. Materia medica for nurses. 4th
rev. ed.; rearranged by L: C Ayers and
sections rewritten by H : C. Pitts. 12**.
Blakiston.
Grove's dictionary of music and musicians,
rev. and enl. under editorship of J. Fuller
Maitland. In 5 v. v. 4» G— S. 8". per v.,
*$5 net. Macmillan.
Gutierrez. — . El trovador ; ed. by Dr. H. H.
Vaughn and Prof. De Due. Heath.
Hains, T. Jenkins. Bahama Bill. col. front.
$1.50. Page.
Hains, T. Jenkins. The black barque; il. by
G. W. Herbert Dunton. I2^ (Copyright
reprs.) Page.
Hains, T. Jenkins. The voyage of the arrow.
6 il. by H. C. Edwards. 12**. (Copyright
reprs.) Page.
Hale, E: Everett, ed. Lights of two cen-
turies. New ed. il. 12*. $1.50. Little, B.
Hale, G: Ellery. Stellar evolution: popular
account of modern methods of astrophysi-
cal research. Univ. of Chic.
Half-smart set. il. 12**. +$1.50. Stokes.
Hall, C: Cuthbert. Witness of the oriental
consciousness to Jesus (Thrist.
Univ. of Chic.
Hall, Francis J., D,D. Authority, ecclesiasi-
cal and biblical ; v. 2 of Prof. Hall's "Dog-
matic theology," which will be completed in
about 10 v., issued at intervals of about a
year. Longmans.
Hall, J. Fielding. The inward light.
Macmillan.
Halsham, J. Idlehurst. 12". *$i.SO net.
Dutton.
Hamel, Frank. Famous French salons, il.
8**. *$3.So net. Brentano's.
Hamilton, Lady. See Moorhouse, E. H.
Brentano's.
Hamilton, Qayton. Materials and methods of
fiction; with introd. by Brander Matthews.
I2^ **$i.sonet. Baker &T.
Hamilton, Cosmo. Adam's Clay. 12*. t$i.50.
Brentano's.
Hamilton, W. W., D.D. The helping hand.
**25c. net ; pap., **io c. net. Am. Bapt.
Handful of verse. Morris, H. S. ♦*$! net.
Century.
Hanks, C: Stedman. Camp kits and camp
life. ir. ♦♦$1.50 net. Scribner.
Happy garden state. The : anthology of poems
about the garden as opposed to nature in its
wild state. 12*. **$i net. McGure.
Harbor engineering. Cunningham, B. *$5
net. Lippincott.
Hardman, W: The preacher prepared. 12°.
*$2 net. Whittaker.
Hardy, Rev. E. J. John Chinaman at home,
il. 8**. *$i.50 net. Imp., Scribner.
Harker, L. Allen. His first leave. 12".
t$i.50. Scribner.
Harnack, Adolf. Acts of the Apostles. 8".
(Crown theological lib.) net. Putnam.
Harnack, Adolf. Sayings of Jesus; tr. by
Rev. J. R. Wilkinson, cr. 8°. (Crown the-
ological lib.) Putnam.
Harper's indoor book for boys. il. 8**. t$i.75.
Harper.
I2I4
The Publishers^ Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
Harjiis, Bp, Merriman C. Christianity in
Japan, nar. 16". (Little books on mis-
sions ser.) *35 c. net. Jennings & G.
Harrison, Frederic. Collected essays. In 4
V. V. 3, Social and economic questions.
Macmillan.
Hartley. C. Gasquoine. See Calvert, A. F:
Hartley, Percy J. My Lady of Cleeve. il.
I2^ t$i.50. Dodd.
Hartog, P. T. The writing of English, cr.
8°. 60 c. Oxford Univ.
Hartpence, Alonson. The poisoned lake, and
other poems. $1. Broadway.
Harvey Society of New York. Harvey lec-
tures. 2d ser. il. 8**. *$2 net.
Lippincott.
Hastings, Ja., D.D., ed. New dictionary of
the Bible, il. maps. ^$5 net. Scribner.
Hauptmann, Gerhart. Hannele. 12°. **$i
net. Doubleday, P.
Haevernich, Emma. Bohlau's Radsmadel-
geschichte. Heath.
Hearn, Lafcadio. Gould, G: M. **$i.50 net.
Jacobs.
Heart of a child. Danby, F. $1.50.
Macmillan.
HeaiTt of the red fir& Anc^rson, A^ W.
t$i.50. Little, B. & Co.
Heat and light from municipal and other
waste. Branch, J. G. $3.
Rand. McN. & Co.
Heat, Elements of. Franklin, W. S..
Macmillan.
Heating and ventilation. Practical steam and
hot water. King, A. G. $3. Henley.
Heating, Electric lighting and. Walker, S.
F. $3. Henley.
Hebrews, Epistle to. Exposition of. See Du
Bose, W : P. Longmans.
Heineman, T. W. The physical basis of civ-
ilization. 12**. *$i.25 net. Forbes.
Helping hand. Hamilton, W. W. **25 c.
net; **io c. net. Am. Bapt.
Hemlock avenue mystery. Doubleday, R.
t$i.50. Little, B & Co.
Henderson. M. Sturge. George Meredith:
novelist, poet, reformer. *$i.50 net.
Imp. Scribner.
Henderscott, F. C. See Nelson Mrs, Dora.
25 c. J. S. Ogilvie.
Henry, O. Voice of the city: further stories
of the four million. 12°. t$i. McClure.
Henshall, Dr. J. A. Favorite fish and fishing.
il. 12°. *$i.25 net. Outing.
Her ladyship. Tynan, K. $1.25. McGurg.
Her majest}', the queen. Barr, E. E. $1.
Rand McN. & Co.
Heraldry as an art. Eve, G. W. *$5 net.
Imp., Scribner.
Herbert, Nellie C. T. Lyrics and idyls.
$1.50. Badger.
Here and hereafter. Watson, Rev. F:
Whittaker.
Heredity. Thompson, J. A. ♦*$2 net.
Putnam.
Here's to you. Alderson, W: A. $1.25; $2.
Dodge Pub. Co.
Herford, Beatrice. Monologues ; il. by Oliver
Herford. t$i-25. Scribner,
Contents: A sociable seamstress; The
professional boarder; An English lady
packing; The bazaar; Piazza ladies; The
country store.
Herford, Oliver. Astonishing tale of a pen-
and-ink puppet of the gentle art of illus-
trating; il. by author. *♦$! net. Scribner.
Heritage of dress. Webb, W. M. **$3-50
net. McQure.
Heritage of the Kurts. Bjornson. B. 2 v.
ca., $1.25. Macmillan.
Heroines every child should know. Mabie,
H. W. **90 c. net Doubleday. P.
Herrick, Dr. Cheesman, A, ed. Sec Mac-
millan's Commercial ser. Macmillan.
Hewlett. Maurice. The Spanish Jade. il.
12°. ♦♦90 c. net. Doubleday, P.
Hewlett, Maurice. Works. 9 v. Scribner.
Formerly published by Macmillan.
Higginbotham, J: U. Three weeks in Eu-
rope, il. 12°. (Three weeks ser.) $1.50.
Reilly & B.
Higginbotham, J: U. Three weeks in Hol-
land and Belgium. 52 il. (Three weeks
ser.) $1.50. Reilly & B.
Higginson, T: Wentworth. Things worth
while. 12**. (Art of life ser.) ♦so c net.
Huebsch.
Higgs, Mary. "The master": vision of a
disciple. 12". *75 c. net. Eaton & M.
High-grade dynamo electric machinery. Ho-
bart. H. M. Wiley.
High priesthood and sacrifice. Du Bose, H:
P. Longmans.
High school song book. Zeiner, E: J. A.
Macmillan.
Highway engineering. Morrison, C: E.
Wiley.
Highways and byways in Hampshire. Read,
H. M. Macmillan.
Highways and byways series, il. 8*.
Macmillan.
New volume: Read, Highways and by-
ways in Hampshire.
Himalaya Mountains. 5*^^ Workman, Fanny
Bullock. Imp., Scribner.
Himalayas. See Workman, F. B. Scribner.
Hinchman-Gummere. Lives of great English
writers, pors. *$i.SO net.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Hindus, Missions to. Mylne, L: G.
Longmans.
His first leave. Harker, L. A. t$i.50.
Scribner.
His majesty, the king. Barr, E. E. $1.
Rand, McN. & Co.
History of Aythan Waring. Jacob, V.
♦$1.25 net. Dutton.
Hobart, A. S. Our silent partner. *75 c
net. RevelL
Hobart, H. M., and Ellis, A. G. High-speed
dynamo electric machinery. 8*. Wiley.
Hoffman, Frank Sargent. Sphere of re-
ligion: consideration of its nature and of
its influence upon the progress of civiliza-
tion. 8**. **$I7S net. Putnam.
Hogarth. Dobson, A. ♦♦$3.50 net. McQure.
Holbein, Masterpieces of. Painters' ser. 60
reproductions by F. Hanfstaengl. 16**.
parchment, *2S c. net; red leath., *75 c,
net. Stokes.
Holden. J. Stuart. Price of power, ♦so c
net, Revell.
Holder, C: F: Big game at sea. large I2".
*$2 net. Outing.
Holder, C: F. See Jordan, D: Starr. Holt.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1215
Holiton, D: A. Theory relating to hydrau-
lics of rivers, veirs and sluices. 8".
Wiley.
Holland and Belgium, Three weeks in. Hig-
ginbotham, J: U. $1.50. Reilly & B.
Holley, Qifford D., and Ladd. E. F. Ana-
lysis of mixed paints, color pigments and
varnishes. 11 figs. $2.50. Wiley.
Holtz, F: L. Nature-study: a manual for
teachers and students. 12°. **$i.50 net.
Scribner.
Home from sea. Wasson, G: S. t$iSO-
Houghton, M. & Co.
Hope, Anthony. Love's logic. 12°. t$i-50.
McClure,
Hopkins, Herbert M. Priest and pagan,
front. t$i-5o. Houghton, M. & Co.
Hopkins, J: W., and Underwood, P. H.
New arithmetics: advanced book.
Macmillan.
Hornaday, W: T. Camp fires in the Can-
adan Rockies. 70 il. fr. photographs by J.
M. Phillips. **$3 net. Scribner.
Horse (The), Ailments and accidents of.
Barton, F. T. $1. Altemus.
Hoitnd of heaven. Thompson, Fs. ^40 c.
net; *6o c. net; *$i net. Mosher.
House in the water. Roberts, C : G. D. $1.50.
Page.
House of the lost court. Alpens, Marquesa
d\ t$i.50. McCIure.
House plants. Barnes, P. T. ♦♦$1.10 net.
Doubleday, P.
Housekeeping science and economics. Ben-
ton, C. F. Living on little. $1.25. Estes.
Houston, E. J. The boy geologist. 12"*. $1.
Altemus.
Houston, Edwin J. Wonder book of the
atmosphere, il. 12**. $1.50. Stokes.
Hovey, R : To the end of the trail : poems.
**$i.25 net. Duffield.
How does the death of Christ save us ? Mabie,
H : C. probably **50 c. net. Am. Bapt.
How it is made. Williams, A. $1.25
Nelson.
How to be happy: counsel and advice cover-
ing every sphere of activity from the cradle
to the grave. $1 ; pap., 25 c. Laird & L.
How to become a competent motorman. Liv-
ermore, V. P. Van Nostrand.
How to dress a doll. Morgan, M. H. 50 c.
Altemus.
Howe, Lucien, M.D. Muscles of the eye.
In 2 V. v. 2. il. 8**. **$4.25 net.
Putnam.
Howe, M. A. De Wolfe, ed. Life and letters
of George Bancroft. 2 v. **$4 net.
Scribner.
Howe, Samuel Gridley. Journals and letters.
In 2 v. V. 2, The servant of humanity; ed.
by Laura R Richards ; annotated by Frank
P. Sanborn, pors. 8®. **$3 net. ' Estes.
Howells, W : Dean. Fennel and rue. il. 8°.
1^1.50. Harper.
Hower, Ida Lynch. Art of retouching sys-
tematized, il, 12**. ♦$! net. McClurg.
Hoyle's standard games. Rev. and enl. bds.,
75 c. ; pap., 25 c. Laird & L.
Hughes, Gov. C: Evans. Addresses and
public papers; with introd. by Jacob Gould
Schurmann. por. 8°. Putnam.
Hume, Fergus. The bishop's secret, il 12°.
75 c. Rand.
Hume, Fergus. The red skull. $1.50.
Dodge Pub. Co.
Hume, Fergus. For the defense, il. 12°.
75 c. Rand.
Hume, Martin. Elizabeth and Philip; or,
the whole story of the Spanish Armada.
il. (Romance of history ser.) probably
♦$4 net. Putnam.
Humorous hints and how to hold an audience.
Kleiser, G. ♦$! net. Funk.
Humphrey, Lucy H. The poetic old world;
all Europe, including British Isles. Holt.
Humphrey, Zephine. Over against Green
Peak: humorous and poetic record of New
England country life. Holt
Hunt, Holman. Coleridge, M. E. See Mas-
terpieces in color. Stokes.
Hunt, Rev. W. H :, ed. Church preaching for
a year. pt. 2. 12''. pap., *$i net.
Whittaker.
Hunt. W: H:, ed. Mission preaching for a
year, from Lent to Whitsunday. 2d pt.
Whittaker.
Hunt, Rev. W:, and Poole, Reginald Lane,
cds. Political history of England in 12 v.
V. 6, S, 9, completing the work. 8**. per v.,
♦$2.60 net ; per set, ^$28 net. Longmans.
Hunter, Rob. Socialists at work.
Macmillan.
Huntmgton, Ida M. Peter Pumpkin in
Wonderland, il. 8**. $1.25.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Hurlbut, Handy Bible encyclopaidia. $1.50;
$2. Winston.
Hurlbut, Jesse Lyman, D.D. Sunday half
hours with great preachers. $1.50. Winston.
Hurst, C: Valves and valve-gearing. 5th
ed., rev. and enl. il. S'*. *$3-7S net.
Lippincott
Hurt, Walter. The scarlet shadow. 12**.
$1.50. Appeal Pub. Co.
Husbands of Edith. McCutcheon, G: B.
t$i.2S. Dodd.
Hutchinson, R. W., and Ihlscng, M. C. Elec-
tricity in mining, il. 12°. Van Nostrand.
Hydraulics of rivers, weirs and sluices.
Holitor, D : A. Wiley.
Hygiene and exercise, Physiology of. Mey-
lan, G. L. Putnam.
Hymns and poetry of Eastern church. Pick,
B. *$i net. Eaton & M.
Iblis in Paradise. Roe, G: $1.25. Altemus.
Ibsen, Henrilc Wbrks. 12 v., including
Gosse's Henrik Ibsen, ea., $1. Scribner.
Ibsen as he should be read. Bjorkman, K
**$i.25 net. Moffat, Y.
Ice-bound heights of the Mustagh. Work-
man, F. B. *$5 net Imp., Scribner.
Ideas of a plain woman. By the "Country
Contributor." 12'. **$i net.
Doubleday, P.
Idlehurst. Halsham, J: *$i.50 net Dutton,
Ifs of history. (Thamberlain, J. E. $1.
Altemus.
Illuminated way. Percy, F. C. $1. Badger.
In borderland and the blue beyond. Day,
L. G. $2. Saalfield.
In charge of the consul. Padon, E. F. $1.25.
Badger.
In Christ's name. Dudden, F. H.
Longmans.
In defense of the faith. Meyer, F : B. *40 c.
net. Eaton & M.
I2l6
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
In God's way. Bjomson, B. 2 v. ea., $1.25.
Macmillan.
In Greece with the classics. Gardner, W:
A. **$i.50 net. Little, B. & Co.
In Indian Mexico. Starr, F: *$5 net.
Forbes.
In Korea with Marquis Ito. Ladd G: T.
♦♦$2.50 net. Scribner.
In pursuit of Priscilla. Field, E. $1 ; pap.,
50 c. Altemus.
In ship and prison. Chipman, W: P. $1.50.
Saalfield.
In the bend of the Estalane. Sparks, S. J.
$1. Broadway.
In the dead of night. Mclntyre, J : T. t$i-50.
Lippincott
In the land of mosques and minarets. Mil-
toun, Fs. $3; $7. Page.
In the potter's house. Eldridge, G: D.
t$i.50. Doubleday, P.
In Togo's country. Schwartz, H: B. prob-
ably *$i.50 net. Jennings & G.
India and the Empire. Webb, M. de P.
Longmans.
Indian, What the white race may learn from
the. James, G: W. $1.50. Forbes.
Indians, Nez Percys. See McBeth, K. C.
♦$1.50 net. Revell.
Industrial evolution. See Carlton, F. T.
Education and industral evolution.
Macmillan.
Inquisition (The) in the Spanish dependen-
cies. Lea, H : C : **$2.50 net. Macmillan.
Insanity. See Beers, C. W. A mind that
found itself. Longmans.
Inscriptions of the Nile monuments. Pier,
G. C. Putnam.
Insects injurious to vegetables. Chittenden,
F. H. $1.50. Judd.
Internal combustion engines. Carpenter, R.
C Van Nostrand.
International cyclopaedia of prose and poeti-
cal quotations. $3; $4.50. Winston.
International medical annual, 1908; ed. by 33
department editors, il. 8*. *$3.5o net.
Treat.
International studio year book of decorative
art. 3d year, 1908. il. 4**. green buck-
ram, *$3 net. Lane.
Interpretation of the Bible. Mathews, S.
Macmillan.
Into the primitive. Bennet, R. A. $1.50.
McClurg.
Intoxicated ghost. Bates, A. t$i-5o.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Invisible spectrum. Mendenhall, C. E.
Putnam.
Inward light. Hall, J. F. Macmillan.
Ireland, Mary E. Pixy's holiday journey, il.
12**. $1. Saalfield.
Ireland, Mary E. The tower angel, il. 12*.
$1. Saalfield.
Ireland, Wanderings in. Shoemaker, M. M.
probably **$2.50 net. Putnam.
Irish history. Studies in. Green, Anna Stop-
ford. Macmillan.
Iron and steel. Story of. Smith, R. S.
♦*7Sc. net. Appleton.
Iron Heel. London, Jack. t$i.so.
Macmillan.
Irving, Washington. Bracebridge Hall and
Sketch-book. (New century lib.) $1.25.
Nelson.
Isham, Frederic S. Lady of the Mount, il.
12**. t$i.S0. Bobbs-M.
Island Pharisees. Galsworthy, J. $1.50.
Putnam.
Italica. Thayer, W: R. *$i.50 net.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Italian literature. See Dole, N. H. A teacher
of Dante. Moffat Y.
Italy, Through, with car and camera. Piatt,
D. F. *$5 net. Putnam.
Italy, Through, with the poets. Schauffler,
R. H. **$2 net. Moffat. Y.
Jack Spurlock — prodigal. Lorimer, G: H.
t$i.SO. Doubleday, P.
Jackson, Gabrielle E Three little women,
il. 12". $1. W^inston.
Jacob, Mrs. Violet. History of Aythan
Waring. 12*". *$i.25 net. Dutton.
Jacobus, Melanchthon Williams, D.D., ed.
Roman" Catholic and Protestant Bibles
compared. 12*. **$i.25 net. Scribner.
James, G: Wharton. What the white race
may learn from the Indian, il. large 8°.
$1.50. Forbes.
Jameson, E. M. The Pendleton tw^ins. il,
12**. (Pendleton ser.) $1.25.
Jennings & G.
Jameson, J. Franklin, ed. Original narra-
tives of early American history. **$3 net.
Scribner.
Jamestown. See Tyler, L. G. $3.
Lyon G. Tyler.
Janet of the Dunes. Comstock H. T. t^i.so.
Little, B. & Co.
Janet series. Le Baron, G. 3 v. ea., 50 c.
Lothrop, L. & S.
Japan, Christianity in. Harris, Bp. M. C.
*35 c. net. Jennings & G.
Japan, Present-day. Davidson, A. M. C.
♦$1.50 net. Imp.. Scribner.
Japan. See Schwartz, H: B. In Toga's
country. Jennings & G.
Japanese spy. Lawton, L. t$i-50- McQurc.
Jeanne d'Arc. Murray, T. D. $3.50.
McClure.
Jebb, Camilla. A star of the salons: Julie
de Lespinasse. il. 8". probably *$3.50
net. Putnam.
Jenks, Tudor. Photography for young peo-
ple, il. 12''. ♦♦$1.50 net. Stokes.
Jenness, Ja. F. Our rich inheritance. (What
is worth while ser.) *30 c. net. Crowell.
Jepson, Edgar. Tangled wedlock. 12**.
t$i.50. McClurc.
Jerusalem. Smith, G: A. ♦$7.50 net.
Armstrong.
Jerusalem, Ancient Merrill, S. *$6 net.
Revell.
Jester Life and his marionettes. Antrim, M.
T. so c. .Altemns.
Jesters, The. Zamacois, M. *$i net.
Brentano's.
Jesus Christ. Mabic, H: C. How does the
death of Christ save us? probably ♦♦50 c
net. Am. Bapt.
Jesus Christ Myers, C. **6o c. net.
Am. Bapt
Jesus (Thrist. Poetry of Jesus. Markham, E.
**S0 c. net. McQure.
Jesus Christ, Sayings of. Harnack, A. net
Putnam.
Jesus Christ, Witness of the oriental con-
sciousness to. Hall, C: C.
Univ. of Chic.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1217
Jesus Christ. See Dodd, I. S. Brother and
the Brotherhood. Dodd.
Jesus Christ. See Foreign religious series. —
Higgs, M. "The Master."— Living thought
ser. — Lyman, A. J. Three greatest max-
ims of the world.— Stewart, W. F. *75 c.
net Eaton & M.
Jesus Christ See Robson, J: Resurrection
gospel. Jennings & G.
Jesus Christ. See Watson, Rev. F: Seven
words from the cross. Whittaker.
Jevons, Frank Byron. Introd. to study of
comparative religion. Macmillan.
Jews, Justice to the .Jew. Peters, M. C.
♦♦75 c. net McClure.
Joan of Garrioch. Kinross, A. t$x-5o.
Macmillan.
Job, Herbert K. Sport of bird study. 17S
il. after photographs fr. life by the author.
12*. *$2 net Outing.
Johannsen, Albert. Key for the determina-
tion of rock-forming minerals in thin sec-
tions. 107 figs. 24 dgs. col. pi. 8*". $4*
Wiley.
Johnny Hep, the soldier boy, "sometimes bad,
but mostly good." col. il. 35 c.
Reilly & B.
Johnson, Prof. Allen. Stephen A. Douglas:
study in American politics. Macmillan.
Johnson. C. N. Operative dentistry.
Blakiston.
Johnson, Rob. Underwood. Poems. New ed.
16". **$i.20 net. Century.
Johnson, Dr. Samuel. Boswell's Life of John-
son. 2 v. *^ net ; *$I2 net Brentano*s.
Jones, Fs. Arthur. Life of Thomas A. Edi-
son, il. 12**. *$2 net. Crowell.
Jones, J. Arnold. Aural surgery. *$i.75 net.
Jordan, Pres., and Holder, C: F. Fish sto-
ries alleged and experienced. (American
nature ser.) Holt.
Journal of the Constitutional Convention of
1787. Madison, Ja. 2 v. **$3 net.
Putnam.
Journey of joy. Blanchard, A. t$i.25-
Estes.
Judgment of Eve. Sinclair, M. t$i 25.
Harper.
June jeopardy. Gillmorc, L H. about *$i.25
net. Huebsch.
Jurisprudence, Science of. Taylor, H.
Macmillan.
Just friends. Todd, M. I. *$i net.
Calkins & Co.
Justice and liberty. Dickinson, G. L. **$i
net. McClure.
Justice to the Jew. Peters, M. C. **75 c.
net. McClure.
Juvenile art color line. Berger Pub. Co.
Kaplan, A. O. The new Baby's biography.
Rev., cnl. 4". $2.50. Brentano's.
Karapetoff, V. Experimental electrical en-
gineering. 538 figs. 8®. **$6 net. Wiley.
Katherine Trevalyan. Field, L. M. t$i.50.
McClure.
Keane, Dr. A. H. The world's peoples. 270
il. fr. original photographs from life. 8°.
**$2 net. Putnam.
Kellogg, Vernon L. American insects.
^ (American nature ser.) Holt.
Kellogg, Mary. The wasps and others.
(American nature ser.) Holt
Kelly, Edmond. Elimination of the tramp.
(Questions of the day ser.) **$i net.
Putnam.
Kennard, Howard P., M.D. The Russian
peasant il. 12°. ♦Ii.sonet Lippincott
Kent, C: Foster, ed. Historical Bible for
schools and colleges. 6 v. Scribner.
Read^ this season : v. i. Heroes and crisis
of early Hebrew history to death of Moses.
— ^v. 2, Founders and rulers of united Is-
rael from Division of Kingdom to Babylo-
nian exile.
Kilbourne, F: W. Alterations and adapta-
tions of Shakespeare. 12". $1.50. Badger.
Kilpatrick, Van Evrie. Departmental teaching
in elementary schools. 12''. Macmillan.
Kimono ballades. Stoddard, C : C. ♦so c. net.
Calkins & Co.
Kindergarten grades of Sunday-school. Pal-
mer, L. S. Macmillan.
Kindergarten in American education. Vande-
walker, N. S. Macmillan.
King, A. G. Practical steam and hot water
heating and ventilation. $3. Henley.
King, C: To the front: a sequel to cadet
days. il. 8°. $1.25. Harper.
King, H: Churchill. Seeming unreality of
the spiritual life. 12**. Macmillan.
King of Rome. Kubinyi, V. v. $1.50.
Putnam.
King Spruce. Day, H. F. t$i.So. Harper.
Kingdom in India — ^Whose? Chamberlain, J.
♦$1.25 net Revell.
Kinkaid, Mary Holland. The man of yester-
day. 12**. t$i.50. Stokes.
Kim. Kipling, R. ♦♦$1.50 net Doubleday, P.
Kinross, Albert. Joan of Garrioch. 12**.
t$i.5o. Macmillan.
Kipling, Rudyard. The day's work, Pocket
ed. 16**. opaque pap., flex, leath. **$i.50
net Doubleday, P.
Kipling, Rudyard. Kim. Pocket ed. 12*.
opaque pap., flex, leath. ♦♦$1.50 net.
Doublday, P.
Kipling, Rudyard. The seven seas. 12®.
♦*$i.40 net Doubleday, P.
Kirkland, Caroline. Some African highways ;
with introd. by Lt. Gen. Baden-Powell.
(Travel in East Africa.) il. 12'. $1.50.
Estes.
Klein, Abb6 Felix. An American student in
France, il. fr. photographs. 8**. *$2.so net
McQurg.
Kleiser, Grenville. Humorous hints and how
to hold an audience. 12**. *$i net. Funk.
Knudson, Albert C. Old Testament problem.
16°. probably *35 c. net. Eaton & M.
Korea, Call of. Underwood, H. D. *75 c. net.
Revell.
Korea. 5^^ Ladd, G: T. Pintner.
Kramer, Harold Mortimer. Castle of Dawn ;
il. by H. C. Edwards. 12*'. t$i.50.
1 Lothrop, L. & S.
Krapp, G: P. Elements of English grammar.
12*'. Scribner.
Kubinyi, Rev. Victor von. The king of Rome
(Napoleon 11.) il. pors. 12®. $1.50.
Putnam.
Kuhns, Oscar. Quest of the unseen. Holt
Laboratory jjuide to commercial analysis.
Fernbach, R. L. Van Nostrand.
I2l8
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
Laboratory guide for students in physical sci-
ences. Schapper, H. $1. Wiley.
Laboratory manual of chemical analysis.
Sagerblom, W. Longmans.
Ladd, E. F. See Holley, C. D. Wiley.
Ladd, Prof. G: Trumbull. In Korea with
Marquis Ito. il. ♦♦$2.50 net. Scribner.
Lady of the Mount. Isham, F. S. t$i.50.
Bobbs-M.
Lambert, J: G. Missionary heroes in Asia,
il. 8°. **75c. net Lippincott.
Lambert, M. B. Alltagliches. Heath.
Lamplough, A. O., il. Egypt and how to see
it. **$i.40 net. Doubleday, P.
Landor, A. H : Savage. Across wildest Af-
rica. 2 V. il. **$io.so net. Scribner.
Lands of summer. Sullivan, T: R. **$i.50
net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Lapen, Florence. Brownyboo; il. by Henry
Miller, col. il. 4*. bds., $1.25. Saalfield.
Larard, C E., and Golding, H. A. Practical
calculations for engineers, il. 8**. *$2 net.
Lippincott.
Larrabee, Rev. E: A. The calls of the Con-
queror: addresses on three hours agony.
12°. *6o c. net. Young Churchman.
Last Egyptian. Wightman, P. $1.50.
Edward Stern.
Lathe design for high and slow-speed steels.
Nicolson, J: T. Longmans.
Laureled leaders for little folk. Phillips, M.
E. il. sm. 4°. $2. Lothrop, L. & S.
Contents: Dr. E. E. Hale's Letter to little
folk. — The boyhood of Thomas Went worth
Higginson. — The children's Longfellow.
Laurie, M. Tribolites, etc. See Cambridge
natural history, v. 4. Macmillan.
Laut, Agnes C Conquest of the Great North-
west. 2 V. il. 12°. ^$5 net. Outing.
Law, W: Some liberal and mystical writ-
ings; sel. and arr. by W: Scott Palmer;
introd. by W: P. Du Bose. Longmans.
Law making, Popular participation in. Lob-
inger, C: S. Macmillan.
Lawrence, Brother [Nicholas Herman of Lor-
raine]. Practice of the presence of God.
new rev. ed., with additional letters. 16°.
35 c. Eaton & M.
Lawrence, Brother. Spiritual maxims of
Brother Lawrence; newly tr. into English.
16°. 35 c. Eaton & M.
Lawton, Lancelot. A Japanese spy. 12°.
t$i.5o. McClure.
Lea, H: C: The Inquisition in the Spanish
dependencies. **$2.50 net. Macmillan.
Lea, Gen, Homer. The vermilion pencil:
romance of old China. 12° t$i.5o.
McClure.
Lead glazed pottery. Barber, E. A. *90 c.
net. Doubieday, P.
Lead refining by electrolysis. Betts, A. G. $4.
Wiley.
Leaf and tendril. Burroughs, J: **$i.io net.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Leavitt, Sheldon. Paths to the heights:
[mental healing.] $1 net. Crowell.
Le Baron, Grace. Janet series. New pop. ed.
3 V. ea., 50 c. Lothrop, L. & S.
Lee, Guy Carleton, ed. World's orators :
Greece ; Rome ; Early and mediaeval church ;
Reformation era; Modern Europe; Eng-
land. 2 V. ; America, 3 v. 10 v. ea., $1.50.
Putnam.
Leeds, Prof. C. C. Mechanical drawing for
trade schools. 8**. Van Nostrand.
Lees, Dorothy Nevile. Tuscan feasts and
Tuscan friends, il. 12**. **$i.75 net.
Dodd, M.
Leighton, Lord. See. Masterpieces in col.
Stokes.
Leith, W. Compton. Apologia diffidentis. 8'.
♦$2.50 net. Lane.
Le Moyne, L: V. Country residences in Eu-
rope and America, il. fr. photographs. 8"*.
**$7S0 net. Doubleday, P.
Leon, Burgos and Salamanca. Calvert, A. F:
♦$1.25 net. Lane
Leonard, Mary Hall. Grammar and its rea-
sons: a histoi*y of the evolution of gram-
mar. 12**. Barnes.
Lespinasse, Julie de. See Jebb, Camilla. Star
of the Salons. Putnam.
Lessons of the financial crisis. $2 ; pap., $1.
Whittakcr.
Letters of Cortes. 2 v. probably $10.
Putnam.
Letters to a business girl. Saimders, F. W.
$1.25. Laird & L
Lewis, Alfred H : An American patrician :
ii.
**$2
the romance of Aaron Burr.
net. Appleton.
Life insurance examinations. Practical. Ram-
sey, M. E. *$i.25 net. Lippincott
Life (A) with a purpose. Wright. H: B.
*$i.5o net. Revell.
Light on dark places at Panama ; by an Isth-
mian stenographer. 12*. $1.50.
Broadway.
Lights of two centuries. Hale, E. E. H., ed.
$1.50. LitUc, B.
Lilies of eternal peace. Whiting, I* *75 c
net ; *$i.50 net. CrowelL
Lillibridge, Will. The dissolving circle, il. in
col. by the Kinneys. 12°. t$i.50. Dodd.
Lillie. Development of the chick. Holt
Limitations, divine and human. Slater, W. F.
*75 c. net. Eaton & M.
Lincoln, Abraham. Binns, H : B. *$i.5o net
Dutton.
Linseed oil. Ennis, W : D. Van Nostrand
Lipman, Jacob G. Bacteria in relation to
country life. 12°. (Rural sci. ser.)
Macmillan.
Litchfield, Grace Denio. Narcissus and other
poems, cr. 8*. probably **$i net Putnam.
Litchfield, Grace Denio. Supreme Gift. 12*.
t$i.50. Little, B.
Literature and the American college. Babbitt,
I. **$i.25 net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Literature, Symbolist movement in. Symons,
A. ^$2 net. Dutton.
Litta, Duke. The soul of a priest, il. 12 *.
t$i.5o. Doubleday, P.
Little, Mary B. The rubaiyat of a huffy hus-
band. $1. Badger.
Little books on missions .«5er. 16*. 35 c net
Jennings & G.
New volume: Harris, Christianity in
Japan.
Little lame prince. Muloch, D. M.
Macmillan.
Little maid of Tovland. Sutton, A. L. $1.
Saalfield
Little masqueraders ; 12 p. of American his-
tory in verse ; il. in black and col. col. pap.
covers. 15c. Laird i L
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers^ Weekly,
1219
Little Prudy books. May, S. 6 v. ea., 50 c.
Lothrop, L. & S.
Little stings. Crosland, T. W. H. *75 c. net.
Luce.
Livermore, V. P. and Williams, J. How to
become a competent motorman. New rev.
enl. ed. Van Nostrand.
Lives of great English writers. Hinchman-
Gummere. *$i.50 net.
Houghton M. & Co.
Living on little. Benton, C. F. $1.25 Estes.
Living thought ser. nar. 16°. *I5 c. net.
Jennings & G.
Separate titles: Cameron, Ja. Robertson,
In fashion as a man. — Smith, D:, Face of
Jesus.— Holden, J. Stuan, Loyal to Christ.
Lobingier, C: Stunner. Popular participation
in law making. Macmillan.
Locke, James. Stem of the crimson dahlia.
I2^ t$i.50. Moffat, Y.
Locke; W: J. Complete novels. 10 v. per
set, $15, boxed. Lane.
Locomotive breakdowns, 1908. Fowler, G:
L. $1. Henley.
Locy, W: A. Biology and its makers.
(American nature ser.) Holt.
London, Jack. The Iron Heel. 12°. t$i.50.
Macmillan.
Longfellow, H: Wadsworth. Poems. (New
century lib.) $1.25. Nelson.
Longfellow, H: Wadsworth. Song of Hia-
watha, il. $1; $1.25; $1.75.
Rand. McN. & Co.
Longueville, Madame de. Williams, H. N.
♦$6.50 net. Putnam.
Lo positivo. Tamayo-. Heath.
Lord of the world. Benson, R. H. fSi.SO.
Dodd.
Lorimer, G: Horace. Jack Spurlock — prod-
igal, il. 12*. t$i.50. Doubleday, P.
Lost goddess. Barron, E: t$i.SO. Holt.
Louisa M. Alcott reader. Alcott, L. M.
**SO c. net. Little, B. & Co.
Lounsberry, Alice. Garden book for young
people; il. fr. photographs. 12''. **$i.50
net Stokes.
Loonsbury^ T: R. Shakespeare as a dra-
matic critic. New ed. **$2 net. Scribner.
Lounsbury, T : R. The standard of usage in
English. 8**. **$i.SO net. Harper.
Love me little, love me long. Reade, C:
t$i.5o; 1^.50; +$3. Doubleday, P.
Love poems. Tennyson, A., Lord. $1.25;
$175- Rand, McN. & Co.
Love sonnets of a car conductor. Wallace,
L **50 c. net. P. Elder.
Love test and other sermons. Brady, C. T.
♦$1.25 net. Young Churchman.
Love's logic. Hope, A. t$i.5o. McClure.
Low, Albert H. Technical methods of ore
analysis. 3d ed. 17 figs. 8**. $3. Wiley.
Lowell, A. Lawrence. An American survey
of England. 2 v. 8°. Macmillan.
Lowenberg, Mrs. I. The irresistible current.
12*. $1.25. Broadway.
Loyalty, Philosophy of. Royce, J.
Macmillan.
Lucas, St. John, ed. The Oxford book of
French verse, I3-I9th century; uniform
with Oxford book of English verse. $1.90;
India pap., cl. extra, $2.60. Oxford Univ.
Lutz, Grace Livingston Hill. Marcia Schuy-
ler, il. 12**. 1^1.50. Lippinco'tt.
Lyman, Albert J. Three greatest maxims of
the world: five informal talks: Finish on
the edge; To carry better than to leave;
The everlasting arms. 16**. probably
*75 c. net. Eaton & M.
Lynch, Lawrence L. Man and master: story
of mystery, il. 12°. $1 ; pap., 25 c.
Laird & L.
Lyndon, Lamar. Development and electrical
distribution of water-power. 8°. Wiley.
Lyons, Albert E. Mister Bill. 4th ed. il.
12°. $1.50. Badger.
Lyrics and idyls. Herbert, N. C. T. $1.50.
Badger.
Lyrics and landscapes. Morris, H. S. *$i
net. Century Co.
McAfee, J. Ernest. Missions striking home:
addresses on a phase of missionary enter-
prise. ^75 c. net. Revell.
McBeth, ICate C. Nez Perces Indians since
Lewis and Qark. *$i.50 net. Revell.
Mabie, H : C, D.D. Divine right of missions,
probably ♦♦50 c. net. Am. Bapt.
Mabie, H : C, D.D, How does the death of
Christ save us? probably ♦♦50 c. net.
Am. Bapt.
Mabie, Hamilton W.. ed. Essays every child
should know. 12 . (Every child should
know books.) ♦♦90 c. net. Doubleday, P.
Mabie. Hamilton W., and Stephens, Kate,
eds. Heroines every child should know.
12**. (Every child should know books.)
**90 c. net. Doubleday, P.
Mabie, Hamilton W., ed. Famous short sto-
ries, English and American : types of the
best fiction; with introductions by the edi-
tor. Macmillan.
MacArthur, Rob. Stuart, D.D. Advent and
other sermons, probably $1. Am. Bapt
Macartney, George, Earl of: personal nar-
rative. See Robbins, H. H. Dutton.
Macauley, G. C. James Thomson. 8"*. (Eng-
lish men of letters.) Macmillan.
McClurg, Nellie L. Sowing seeds in Danny.
12°. $1. Doubleday, P.
McCoUom, W: Vines and how to grow
them. il. 12°. (Garden lib.) **$r.io net.
Doubleday, P.
McComb, S: Sec Worcester, E.
McCutcheon, G: Barr. Husbands of Edith;
il. in col. by Harrison Fisher. 12"*. t$i.25.
Dodd.
McDonald, Stella Breyfcgle. Clear shining
after rain. *$i net. Calkins & Co.
MacDonald, Prof, W: Select documents il-
lustrative of the history of the United
States. J2^ Mr.cmillan.
Machine design. Smith, A. W. $3. Wilrv.
Mclntyre, J: T. In the dead of night, il.
12°. t$i.50. Lippincott.
MacKaye, Percy. The scarecrow: drama of
witchcraft days in New England. 12".
Macmillan.
McKean, T: The master influence, il. 12**.
t$i-50- Lippincott.
Maclaren, Alexander, D.D. Expositions of
Holy Scripture. In 30 v. Third ser. In
6 V. per set, *$7.50 net. Armstrong.
McMahon, Helen A., Marie and Anna.
Nursery rhyme primer, il.. Heath.
Macmdllan's Commercial ser.; ed. by Dr.
Cheesman A. Herrick. Macmillan.
New volumes: Bigelow, A. H. Elements
1220
The Publuhers" Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
of business arithmetic. — Bogle, A. M.,
Teachers' manual to Bogle's Bookkeeping.
Macmillan Latin classics; prepared under
James C. Egbert. Macmillan.
New volumes: Liyy, Bk. i and selections,
Prof. Walter Dennison. — Livy, Bk. 21 and
selections, by Prof. Ja. C. Egbert. — Three
tragedies of Seneca by Prof. H. M. King-
ery. — Tacitus' Agricola, by Dr. Duane Reed
Stuart.
Macmillan's pocket classics: a ser. of Amer.
and Eng. texts edited for use in grade
schools, per v., *25 c. net. Macmillan.
New volumes: Lamb's Tales from- Shake-
speare, ed. by Canon Ainger. — Burns's
Poems: selected ed. by Philo M. Buck. —
Midsummer night's dream, ed. by Ernest
C. Noyes. — Whittier's Snowbound and
other poems, ed. by Prof. Archibald L.
Bouton.
Macquoid, Percy. History of English furni-
ture from the beginning of Tudor times
down to the last of the Georges. 1000 il.
and 60 col. pis. In 4 v. v. 4, Composite
age. *$i5 net. Putnam.
Macvane, Edith. The Duchess of dreams,
il. 12**. t$i-50. Lippincott.
Macy, J: Edgar Allan Poe. 16". (Beacon
biographies.) **75 c. net. Small, M.
Madison, James. Journal of the Constitu-
tional Convention of 1787; ed., with introd.
and notes, by Gaillard Hunt. 2 v. 8°.
probably **$3 net. Putnam.
Madison, Tames. Writings; ed. by Gaillard
Hunt. V. 8. 8°. per v., **$s net.
Putnam.
Madison, Janet, comp. Toasts you ought to
know. 75 c. ; $1.50. Reilly & B.
Magistrate's own case. Rosenkrantz, P. von.
t$i.50. McClure.
Making of personality. Carman, Bliss.
$1.50; $3.50. Page.
Man, Childhood of. Frobenius, L. *$3 net.
Lippincott.
Man, Nature of. Metchnikoff, E. **$2 net.
Putnam.
Man and master. Lynch, L. L. $1 ; pap., 25 c.
Laird & L.
Man of yesterday. Kinkaid, M. H. t$i.SO.
Stokes.
Man who was dead. Marchmont, A. W.
t$i.50. Stokes.
Man who was Thursday. Chesterton, G. K.
t$i.50. Dodd.
Management of a city school. Perry, A. C.
Macmillan.
Manicure girl. "Trixey," pseud, 12". $1.25.
BroadWay.
Marchmont, Arthur W. Man who was dead.
il. 12°. t$i.50. Stokes.
Marchmont, A. W. Mystery of Mortimore
Strange; Sir Jaff ray's wife. il. 12"*.
(Copyright fiction.) ea., 75 c. Rand.
Marcia Schuyler. Lutz, G. L. H. t$i.50.
Lippincott.
Marigold's winter. Foster, E. F. t$i.25.
Estes.
Markham, Edwin. Poetry of Jesus: two es-
says appropriate for Easter gfift. 16®.
♦*50 c. net. McClure.
Marquis and Pamela. Cooper, E: H. t$i.50.
Duffield.
Marriage vow: new wedding book contain-
ing Marriage certificate and Note of wed-
ding journey, boxed, *$i net..
Jennings & G.
Marsh, C. F:, and Dunn, W. Pocket book
of reinforced concrete. Van Nostrand.
Marshall, Archibald. Exton Manor. 12°.
t$i.50. Dodd.
Marvin, Dwight E. The Christman. 12".
$1.50. Broadway.
Mason, Daniel Gregory. See Surette, T: W.
Baker & T.
Masson^ T: L. The new Plato: Socrates
redivivus. 12". **7S c. net. Moffat, Y.
Master, The. Higgs, M. *75 c net
Eaton & M.
Master influence. McKean, T: t$i-50.
Lippincott
Masterpieces in color, ea. 8 reproductions in
col. pap. bds., ea., **65 c. net. Stokes.
New volumes: Bensusan, Titian, — Cole-
ridge, Holman Hunt — Hay, Bellini. — Is-
raels, Rembrandt — Konody, Raphael, Bal-
dry. Lord Leighton. — Mason, Fra Angelico.
— Pissaro, Rossetti.
Master's touch, The. Stewart, W. F. *75 c.
net. Eaton & M.
Materia medica. Dawbarn-Delphy.
Macmillan.
Materia medica for nurses. Groff, J: E
Blakiston.
Materials and methods of fiction. Hamilton,
C **$i.So net. Baker & T.
Mathematics, Vest-pocket hdbk, of. Water-
bury, L. A. Wiley.
Mathews, Shailer. The gospel and the mod-
ern man. Macmillan
Mathews, Prof. Shailer, ed, Bible for home
and school. 12". per v., 90 c.
Macmillan.
Matthew. Peter. Bradford, G. $1.50. Page.
May, Sophie. Dottie Dimple series. New
pop. ed. il. 4 V. ea., 50 c.
Lothrop, L. & S.
May, Sophie. Little Prudy books. New pop.
ed. 6 V. ea., 50 c. Lothrop, L. & S.
Maylard, A. Earnest. Abdominal tubercu-
losis. Blakiston.
Maynard, S : T. The small country place. iL
12**. **$i.SO net Lippincott
Meaning of the times. Beveridge, A. J.
*$i.50 net Bobbs-M.
Measure of the rule. Barr, R. t$i-5o.
Aj^pleton.
Mechanical drawing for trade schools. Leeds,
C. C. Van Nostrand.
Mechanical engineering data. See Van Nos-
strand's Year Book, igo8. Van Nostrand.
Mechanical equipment of industrial work.
Ennis, W: D. Van Nostrand.
Mechanics for students of physics and engi-
neering. Crew, H: Longmans.
Meller, Dr. Josef. Ophthalmic operations.
113 il. ; 7 in col. 8°. Blakiston.
Memoir series, il. 8'. *$3.50 net
Putnam.
New volumes: Jebb, Camilla, Julie de
Lespinasse. — GibbSj Philip, George Villicrs,
first Duke of Buckmgham.
Memorable American speeches; ed. by J:
Vance Cheney. $1.50. Reilly & B.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers^ Weekly,
1221
Mendenhall, Prof. C. E. The invisible spec-
trum, il. 8**. (Science ser.) Putnam.
Menotomy. Sears, M. L. $1.50. Badger.
Mental healing. See Leavitt, S. **$i net.
Crowell.
Mental science. See Scripture, E. W. Think-
ing, feeling, doing. Putnam.
Meredith, George. Henderson, M. S. *$i.SO
net. Imp., Scribner.
Merrill, Lilburn. Ways to win boys. ^75 c.
net. Revcll.
Merrill, Selah. Ancient Jerusalem, il. *$6
net. Revell.
Merry Widow. A. The sunny side of life.
15 c. J. S. Ogilvie.
Meryl. Eldridge, W : T. 't$i.5o. Dodd.
Messages for home and life. Young, D. T.
*$i.25 net. Jennings & G.
Messages to mothers. Partsch, H. ♦*$i.50
net. P. Elder.
Metchnikoff, Elie. Nature of man. il. 8**.
(Science ser.) **$2 net. Putnam.
Metchnikoff, Elie. Prolongation of life: Op-
timistic essays, il. 8**. **$2 net. Putnam.
Methodist Episcopal church. Buckley, J. M.
Eaton & M.
Metropolis, The. Sinclair, U. t$i.5o.
Moffat, Y.
Metzler, W : H., and Roe, E : D. College al-
gebra. Longmans..
Mexico, In Indian. Starr, F: *$5 net.
Forbes.
Meyer, F: Brotherton. In defense of the
faith: six sermonettes. 16**. *40 c. net.
Eaton & M.
Meyer, Lucy Rives. Some little prayers; in-
trod. by W. A. Q^ayles. 16**. *35 c. net.
Jennings & G.
Meylon, Dr. G. L. Physiology and hygiene of
exercise, il. 8**. (Science ser.) Putnam.
Michael, C: D. Stories of old: Bible stories,
il. 12*'. $T. Eaton & M.
Middleton, T: and Rowley, W: Spanish
gipsy and all's lost by lust ; ed. by Prof. E.
C. Morris. .(Belles-lettres ser.) Heath.
Miles, Alex. See Thomson Alexis.
Milk question^ Commonsense of. Spargo, J:
Macmillan.
Millard, Columbus N. Wonderful house that
Jack has : supplementary reading in physiol-
ogy and hygiene. Macmillan.
Miller, Celeste J. The newst way round the
world, il. *$2 net. Calkins & Co.
Miller, Elizabeth. City of Delight; fall of
Jerusalem, il. 12**. t$i.SO. Bobbs-M.
Miller, Olive Thome. The bird our brother.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Mills, Jessie. Mills. $1.50. Badger.
Miltonn, Francis. In the land of mosques
and minarets; or, rambles in Algeria and
Tunisia ; il. by Blanche McManus. 8**. $3,
boxed; lev. mor., $7, boxed. Page.
Mind in the making. Swift, R J. **$i.25 net.
Scribner.
Mind (A) that found itself. Beers, C. W.
**$i.5o net. Longmans.
Mine gases and explosions. Beard, J. T.
**$3 net. Wiley.
Minerals, Pocket book of. Btttler, G. M.
Wiley.
Minot, C : S. Age, growth and death, il. 8"*.
(Science ser.) probably **$2 net Putnam.
Minute boys of Long Island. Otis, J. t$i.25.
'Estes.
Mirabeau. Mirabeau the demigod. Trow-
bridge, W. R. H. *$3.7S net. Scribner.
Mirabeau the demi-god. Trowbridge, W. R.
H. *%Z.7S net. Imp., Scribner.
Mission preaching for a year. Hunt, W : H.,
ed. 2d pt. Whittaker.
Missionary heroes in Asia. Lambert, J: G.
**75 c. net. Lippincott.
Missions striking home. McAfee, J. E.
♦$1.50 net. Revell.
Missions to Hindus. Mylne, L: G:
Longmans.
Missions. See Brewster, W: N. Cost of
Christian conquest. Jennings & G.
Mister Bill. Lyons, A. E. $i..«50. Badger.
Mr. Crewe's career. Clhurchill, W. t$i.So.
Macmillan.
Mistress Brent. Thurston, L. M. t7.S c.
Little, B.
Mitchell, H : Bedinger, ed. Talks on religion :
a collective enquiiy. Longmans.
Modern artists. Brinton, C ♦♦$6 net.
Baker & T.
Modern classical philosophers. Rand, B:
♦$2.50 net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Modern English. Emerson, H: P.
Macmillan.
Modern Prometheus (A). Bianchi, M. G. D.
+$i.SO. Duffield.
Modernism, Programme of. **$i.5o net.
Putnam.
Mohammedan world. Zwemer, S:
Macmillan.
Moliere. Temple ed. of works. 8 v. ready, per
v., 45 c. ; leath., 65 c. McQure.
New volumes: L'Etourdi ou les contre
temps.
Moliere. Works in 2 v. ; with introd. by
Brander Matthews, per. v. **$2 net.
Putnam.
Moncrief, Prof, J. W. Short history of Chris-
tian church. New rev. enl. ed. *$i.5o net.
Revell.
Money hunger. Wood, R : A. W. **$i net.
Putnam.
Monologues (Six). Herford, B. +$125.
Scribner.
Montaigne. Compayre, G. *90 c. net.
Crowell.
Montgomery, L. M. Anne of Green Gables.
il. 12*. $1.50. Page.
Monuments of Christian Rome. Frothing-
ham, A. L. Macmillan.
Moonbeam wish book. Crawford, R. $1.25.
Stokes.
Moore, Eleanor A. Poems of endowment.
$1.50. Badger.
Moorhouse, E. H. Nelson's Lady Hamilton.
iL 8*. ^3 net. Brentano's.
Moral ideas. Origin and development of.
Westermarck, E: v. 2. Macmillan.
More, Paul Elmer. Shelburne essays. Fifth
ser. cr. 8"*. **$i.25 net. Putnam.
Morgan, G. Campbell. The analyzed Bible:
introd. to Old and New Testaments. 3 v.
V. I Genesis to Esther; v. 2, Job to Ma-
lachi ; v. 3, Matthew to Revelation. 12**, ea.,
♦$1 net. Revell.
Morgan, G. Campbell, D.D. Christian prin-
ciples. 16"*. *5o c. net. Revell.
1222
The Publishers^ Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
Morgan, Mary H. How to dress a doll. 16*.
50 c. Altemus.
Morphology, Experimental. Davenport, C. B.
Macmillan.
Morris, Gouverneiir. The foot-print and
other tales. 12**. +$1.50. Scribner.
Morris, Harrison S. A handful of verse. **$i
net. Century.
Morris, Harrison S. Lyrics and landscapes.
16**. *♦$! net. Century
Morrison, Arthur. Chronicles of Martin
Hewitt; 6 il. by W. Kirkpatrick. 12**.
(Copyright reprs.) Page.
Morisoii, C: E. Elements of highway engi-
neering. 8**. Wiley.
Mosby, J : S. Stuart's cavalry in the Gettys-
burg campaigns; map and pors. 8**. **$2
net. Moffat, Y.
Moser "Bibliothekar" ; ed. by H. A. Farr.
Holt.
Moser "Ultimo** ; ed. by C. L. Crow. Holt.
Mosher, Maude Bayliss. School days and
play days. il. 4**. $1. SaalReld.
Moses, Bernard. South America on the eve
of emancipation : the Southern Spanish col-
onies in the last half century of their inde-
pendence. 8**. Putnam.
Mosso, Angelo. Palaces of Crete and their
builders, il. 8°. *$S.25 net. Putnam.
Mother of California. North, A. W. **$2
net. P. Elder.
Mother of the man. Phillpotts, E. 't$i-50.
Dodd.
Mother, (The) the child's first Bible teacher.
Foster, Mrs. M. J. C *35 c. net.
Jennings & G.
Mothers in Israel. Fletcher, J. S. 1^1.25.
Moffat, Y.
Mother's year book (A). Washburne, M. F.
Macmillan.
Motley's Dutch nation. Griffiths, W: E. il.
8^ $1.75- Harper.
Motor days in England. Dillon, J : M.
Putnam.
Motor pirate. Paternoster, G. S. Page.
Mott, Hopper Striker. The New York of
yesterday: descriptive narrative of Old
Bloomingdale as set forth in the develop-
ment of its first religious society — ^the
Bloomingdale Reformed church. 80 il. 8°.
probably ♦♦$10 net. Putnam
Muffin shop. Garnett, L. A. $1.25.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Mulford, Qarence E. The orphan ; il. in col.
by Allen True. 12°. $1.50. Outing.
Mullins, K Y., D.D. The axiomr. of religion.
**$i net. Am. Bapt.
Mulock, Dinah Maria. The little lame prince.
New ed. Macmillan.
Mumford, James G., M.D. Surgical me-
moirs. 12**. ♦♦$2.50 net. Moffat, Y.
Municipal administration, Essays in. Fairlie,
J • , A. Macmillan.
Municipal government of Europe. Munro,
^ W : B. Macmillan.
Munro, Rob. Archaeology and false antiqui-
ties, il. 8^ **$3 net. Jacobs.
Munro, W: Bennett. Government of Euro-
pean cities. Macmillan.
Munsterberg, Hugo. On the witness stand:
8 essays collected from magazines during
the past two years. 12". **$i.so net.
McQure.
Murphy, T: D. British highways and by-
ways from a motor car. col. il. 8**. $3
boxed; levant mor., $7, boxed. Page.
Murray, T. D. Jeanne d'Arc: reprint of ex-
pensive work published a few vears ago.
il. 12*. $3.50. ' McClure.
Muscles of the eye. Howe, L. In 2 v. v. 2.
♦♦$4.25 net. Putnam.
Music, Appreciation of. Surette, T: W.
$1.50. Baker & T.
Music, Diet. of. See Grove's. Macmillan.
Music, God and. Edwards, J: H.
Baker & T.
Music, School, Manual of. Rix, F. R.
Macmillan.
Musical interpretation. Gerard-Thiers. A.
*$i net. Calkins & Co.
Muslin cut-out books. 4 titles. 4**. ea., 60 c.
Saalfield.
Titles: Dolly's sewing bee; Baby's men-
agerie ; Baby's home pets ; Babies of all na-
tions.
Muslin cut-OMt. ea., from 5-20 c. Saalfield.
Muslin novelties, ea., from 25 c. to *$2 net
Saalfield.
Musselman, Rev. H. T., ed. The Sunday-
school teacher's pedagogy, bds., **40 c.
net; pap., **$2 net. Am. Bapt.
Musselman, Rev. H. T., ed. The Sunday-
school teacher's pupils, bds., **40 c. net;
pap., ♦♦20 c. net. Am. Bapt.
Mustagh (Himalayas). See Workman, F.
B. Scribner.
Mustagh, Ice-bound heights of. Workman,
F. B. ♦Is net. Imp., Scribner.
My day and generation. Carr, C. E. ♦$3 net
McClurg.
My enemy — the motor. Street, J. $1. Lane.
My Lady of Cleeve. Hartley, P. J. t$i.50.
Dodd.
My life. Flynt, J. *$2 net Outing.
My lost duchess. Williams, J. L. t$i-50.
Century Co.
My Quaker maid. Ryan, M. E. Rand.
Myers, Cortland, D.D. The boy Jesus, il.
**6o c. net Am. Bapt
Mylne, L: G: Missions to Hindus: contri-
bution to study of missionary methods.
Longmans.
Mystery of Mortimore Strange. March-
mont. A. W. 75 c. Rand-
Mystery of the four prizes. White, F. M.
$1.50. Watt
Myths about mcnarchs. Watt, H. ♦♦$! net
Dodd.
Nannie Walters. Sloper, Mrs. A. 25 c.
J. S. Ogilvie.
Napoleon i.. Mother and three sisters of
Napoleon i. See Williams, H. N., Women
Bonapartes. Scribner.
Napoleon 11. Kubinyi, V. v. The King of
Rome. $1.50. Putnam.
Narcissus and other poems. Litchfield G.
D. *♦$! net Putnam.
Nature of man. Metchnikoff, E. **$2 net.
Putnam,
Nature study. Holtz, F: L. **$i.50 net
Scribner.
Nature study made easy. Shallow, E: B.
Macmillan.
Navy, Life in. Beyer, T: $1.25. Laird & L.
Neff, Elizabeth. Altars to mammon: il. by
F. D. Marsh. I2^ t$i.50. Stokes.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1223
Nelson, Mrs, Dora, and Henderscott, F. C.
The shadow of a cross. 12**. pap,, 25 c.
J. S. Ogilvie.
Nelson's Lady Hamilton. Moorhouse, R H.
*$3 net. Brentano's.
Nelson's New century lib. India pap. large
type. 16*. ca., $1.25. Nelson.
Nerve exhaustion. Scott, Ja. F. *$2 net.
Treat.
Neurological and mental diagnosis. Diefen-
dorf, A. R. Macmillan.
Neusser, Edmund von, M.D. Bradycardia
and tachycardia, pt. 2, series of mono-
graphs on disorders of respiration and cir-
culation. *$i.25 net. Treat.
New American type. Sedgwick H: D.
**|i.50 net. Houghton, M. & Co.
New century library. 12°. ea., $1.25.
Nelson.
New volumes: Irving, Bracebridge Hall
and Sketch book. — Longfellow, Poems. —
Palgrave, Golden treasury of English songs.
New England, 1630- 1649. See Winthrop,
Governor John. Scribner.
New holly series. Winston.
New humanism. Griggs. E: H. *$i.50 net.
Huebsch.
New medal lib. 12*". pap., ea., 15 c.
Street & S.
New volumes: Nos. 453-470- Optic,
Brake up; Bear and forbear. — Alger, Tom
Turner's legacy; Ben Bruce; Barnard
Brooks' adventures. — Standish, Dick Mer-
riwell's rocket; Dick Merriwell's revenge;
Dick Merriwell's ruse; Dick Merriwell's
delivery ; Dick Merriwell's wonders ; Frank
Merriwell's honor. — Stevens, Jack Light-
foot's hoodoo; Jack Lightfoot's decision;
Jack Lightfoot's gun club. — Richards, Go
ahead boys; Go ahead boys legacy. — Nor-
ris, Young railroader's Mascot; Young
railroader's contest.
New plane and solid geometry. Wells, W.
Heath.
New Plato. Masson, T : L. ♦♦75 c. net.
Moffat, Y.
New universal lib. See Dutton's.
New worlds for old. Wells, H: G.
Macmillan.
New York in literature. Wilson, R. R. *$3
net. B : W. Dodge.
New York of yesterday. Mott, H. S. prob-
ably **$io net. Putnam.
New York Physician. Death in a kiss : treat-
ise on contagion. 25 c. Broadway.
Newbolt, Rev. W. C. E. Sacrament of the
altar. (Oxford lib. of practical theol.)
Longmans.
Newest way round the world. Miller, C. J.
♦$2 net. Calkins & Co.
Newman, Cardinal, and the Encyclical Pas-
cendi Dominici Gregis. O'Dwyer, E: T:
Longmans.
Newman, R: Brinsley. Belle Islers; il. by
Wallace Goldsmith. I2^ 1-$i.So.
Lothrop, L. & S.
Newton, Marion Bromley. Graded games
and rythmic exercises, il. 12**.. Barnes.
Ncz Percys Indians since Lewis and Clark.
McBeth, K C. *$i.So net. Revell.
Nicholson, Meredith. Rosalind at Red Gate,
il. 12**. t$i.50. Bobbs-M.
Nicolete. Sharp, E. $1.50. Brentano's.
Nicolson, J : T., and Smith, Dempster. Lathe
design for high and slow speed steels.
Longmans.
Niendorff, J: Divine adventures. $1.25.
Badger.
Nile monuments. Inscriptions of. Pier, G. C.
Putnam.
Nitro-cellulose industry. Worden, E: C.
Van Nostrand.
Noble company of adventurers; il. fr. draw-
ings by May Fratz and from photogravures.
12**. $1.50. B : W. Dodge.
Norse tales. Popular; with an introd. essay
on origin and diffusion of popular tales.
probably ♦♦$2.50 net. Putnam.
North, Arthur Walbridge. The mother of
California, il. map. ♦♦$2 ne. P. Elder.
Norton, Carol. Woman's cause. 12°. **75 c.
net. Estes.
Norton, Roy. Vanishing fleets, il. 12°.
t$i.50. Appleton.
Noyes, Alfred. The golden hynde and other
poems. 12^. Macmillan.
Junior officer of the watch. Zo^baum, R. F.
t$i.SO. Appleton.
Nuelsen, J L : Some recent phases of Ger-
man theology. 12°. *75 c. net.
Jennings & G.
Nurserv rhyme primer. McMahon, H. A.
Heath.
Nurses. See Groff, E. Materia medica for
nurses. Blakiston.
Nursing, Fever. Wilcox, R. W, Blakiston.
Nursing the insane. Barnes, Dr. Clara.
Macmillan.
Nutrition. Scientific. Brown, G. ♦♦75 c. net
Stokes.
Ober, F: A. Guide to the West Indies, il.
maps. 8**. ♦♦$2.50 net ; flex, leath., **$2.75
net. Dodd.
Ober, F: A. John and Sebastian Cabot, il.
12°. (Heroes of American history ser.)
♦♦$1 net. Harper.
Ober, F: A. Juan, Ponce de Leon. il. 12**.
(Heroes of American history.) **$i net.
Harper.
Oberholtzer, Ellis Paxson, ed. American
crisis biographies, ed. with advice of Prof.
J: B. McMaster. Jacobs.
O'Dwyer, Bp. E: T: Cardinal Newman and
the Encyclical Pascendi Dominici Gregis.
pap. Longmans.
Oehlschlaeger, Christian Jonathan. A song
of faith, front. 8°. *$2 net. Calkins & Co.
Ogilvie's show train. Popular humorists.
pap., IS c. J. S. Ogilvie.
Old Dominion : her making and her manners.
Page, I: N. ♦♦$1.50 net. Scribner.
Old Mr. Davenant's money. Powell, F.
t$i.50. Scribner.
Old room, The. Ewald, C. t$i.25. Scribner.
Old Testament problems. Knudson, A. C.
probably *3S c. net. Eaton & M.
Old wives for new. Phillips, D. G. t$i-50.
Appleton.
Oldmeadow, Ernest. Virginie. 12**. t$i-50.
^ McCHure.
On the knees of the gods. Dodd, A. B.
1^1.50. Dodd.
On the training of parents. Abbott. E. H.
♦$i net. Houghton, M. & Co.
1224
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
On the witness stand. Munsterberg, H.
**$i.50 net. McClure.
Operative dentistry. Johnson, C. N.
Blakiston.
Ophthalmic operations. Meller, Dr. Josef.
Blakiston.
Oppenheim, E. Philips. Great secret; il. by
C. D. Williams. I2^ t$i.5o. Little, B.
Optic, Oliver. Sailor boy ser. New pop.
ed. 3 V. per set, $2.25. ^/)throp, L. & S.
Optic, Oliver. Soldier boy ser. New pop.
ed. 3 V. per set, $2.25. Lothrop, L. & S.
Optimism — a real remedy. Fletcher, H.
*7S c. net. McClurg.
Orators, World's. Lee, G. C, cd. 10 v. ea.,
$1.50. Putnam.
Orchestration, Modem, Evolution of. Coer-
ner, L: A. Macmillan.
Ore analysis. Technical methods of. Low,
A. H. $3. Wiley.
Oregon, China or denny pheasant in. Shaw,
W: T. *$i.50 net. Lippincott.
Origin of vertebrates. Gaskell, W. H.
Longmans.
Original narratives of early American his-
tory; ed. by J. Franklin Jameson, per. v.
♦*$3 net. Scribner.
New volumes: Bradford's history of
Plymouth Plantation, 1606-1646.— Governor
John Winthrop's Journal the history of
New England, 1630- 1649.
Orphan, The. Mulford, C. E. $1.50.
Outing.
Orphan (The) and Venice preserved. Ot-
way, T: Heath.
Orr, Mrs. Sutherland. Life of Robert
Browning. Rev. ed. $2.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Osbom, Prof. Herbert. Economic Zoology.
Macmillan.
Osgar und' Adolf, ed. Vaudeville stunts;
Schaefcr, F. H.; il. by Hurlburt the car-
toonist, bds., 50 c. col. pap., 25 c.
Laird & L.
Osgood, Elliott L, M.D. Breaking down
Qiinese walls from a doctor's viewpoint,
il. ♦$! net. Revell.
Osterley, W. O. R, and Box, G. H. Religion
and worship of the Synagogue. 8*. **$3
net. Scribner.
Ostrander, Fannie E. Baby Goose book; rev.
and separated into three volumes, dec.
cover, ea., 50 c. Laird & L.
Separate volumes: Baby Goose goes to
town ; The gosling's trip with a dog and a
cat; Piggy and the kittens.
Ostrovsky. The storm. 12**. ♦$! net. Luce.
Otis, Ja. The minute boys of Long Island,
il. 12''. t$i-2S. Estes.
Otway, T: The orphan and Venice pre-
served; ed. by C F. McQumpha. (Belles-
lettres ser.) Heath.
Our baby book. Cory, F. Y. $3. Bobbs-M.
Our bird friends. Burba, G: F. *$i net.
Outing.
Our city of God (Humanity itself.) Brierly,
J. *$i.40 net. Jennings & G.
Our city schools : their direction and manage-
ment. Chancellor, W : E. Heath.
Our rich inheritance. Jenness, J. F. *3o c.
net. Crowell.
Our silent partner. Hobart, A. S. ^75 c. net.
RevelL '
Our trees ; how to know them. Emerson, A. I.
**$3 net Lippincott
Out of the depths. Vaughn, C. B. $1.
Badger.
Out-door pastimes of an American hunter.
Roosevelt, T. **$3 net. Scribner.
Over against Green Peak. Humphrey, L.
Holt
Oxford book of French verse. Lucas, St
John. $1.90. Oxford Univ.
Oxford lib. of practical theology. Longmans.
New volumes: Gibson, The creeds. —
Newbolt, The sacrament of the altar.
Oxford, Reminiscences of. Tuckwell, W:
*$2 net. Dutton.
P. Q. & J. : a railroad story. Ellis, E: S. il.
12**. t$i.25. Estes.
Pacific ser. il. probably $1.25. Am. Bapt.
Five months on a derdict
Packard, Charlotte M. Poems. $1. Badger.
Padon, Ella F. In charge of the consul. 12'.
$1.25. Badger.
Page, T: Nelson. The old dominion: her
making and her manners. 12*^. **$i.so net
Scribner.
Pain. Schmidt, R. *$3 net. Lippincott
Painters' ser. 16**. parchment, *25 c. net;
red leath., *75 c. net Stokes.
New volume: Holbein. 60 reprod. by F.
Hanfstaengl.
Paintings of Italy. See Burchardt, Dr. J.
The Ciceroni. Imp.. Scribner.
Paints, Mixed, Analysis of. Holley, C. D.
$2.50. Wiley.
Palaces of Crete and their builders. Mosso,
A. *?S.25 net. Putnam-
Palestine, Descriptive geography of. Paten,
L. B. Univ. of Chic.
Palgrave's Golden treasury of English songs.
(New century lib.) $1.25. Nelson.
Palmer, Alice Freeman, Life oi Palmer, G:
H. *$i.So net Houghton, M. & Co.
Palmer, G: H. Life of Alice Freeman Pal-
mer, pors. *$i.50 net
Houghton, M. & Co.
Palmer, Lois Sedgwick. Course of study for
kindergarten grades of the Sunday-school.
' 12°. Macmillan.
Panama. See Light on dark places. $i.5a
Broadway.
Panama canal. Bigelow, J : ♦♦so c. net
Baker & T,
Parents, On the training of. Abbott, E. H.
♦$i net Houghton, M. & Ca
Parerga. Sheehan, Canon, Longmans.
Paris, Society recollections in Paris and Vi-
enna, 1879-1904; by an English officer. **$z
net. Appleton.
Park, Jos. C Educational woodworlang for
school and home. Macmillan.
Parrish, Randall. Prisoners of chance ; il. in
col. by the Kinneys. 12*. $1.50. McQurg.
Parsons, J. Herbert. Pathology of the eye
In 4 V. V. 4. il. 8°. ea., ♦^350 net
Putnam.
Partsch, Herman. Messages to mothers.
♦♦$1.50 net P. Elder.
Passages from the past. See Argyll, Duke ot
Dodd.
Passenger from Calais. Griffiths, A.. Page.
March ji, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1225
Paternoster, G. Sidney. The motor pirate;
il. by C : R. Sykes. I2^ (Copyright reprs.)
Page.
Paternoster, G. Sidney. Cruise of the motor
boat "Conqueror" ; il. by Frank E. Merrill.
12**. (Copyright reprs.) Page.
Pathology of the eye. Parsons, J. H. In 4 v.
v. 4. ca., ♦♦$3.50 net. Putnam.
Paths to the heights. Leavitt, S. ♦$! net.
Crowell.
Pathway of the cross. Shettle, G. T. 40 c.
Whittaker.
Paton, Prof, Lewis Bayles. Descriptive geog-
raphy of Palestine. 8**. Univ. of Chic.
Paul, St, See St Paul.
Paul, the mystic Campbell, Ja. M. *$i.50
net Putnam.
Pawn in the game. Fitchett, W : H :
Eaton & M.
Pearse, Mark Guy. Bridgetstow: some
chronicles of a Cornish parish. 12°. *$i
net Jennings & G.
Pearse, Mary Guy. The prophet's raven. (In
press.) Eaton & M.
Pearson, R. Hooper. Garden pests. (Hand-
bks. of practical gardening.) *$i net.
Lane.
Peele, Robert Compressed air plant for
mines, the production, transmission and use
of compressed air, with special reference to
mine service. 8**. Wiley.
Peerage and baronetage. Burke, Sir B. *$I2
net. Putnam,
Peking, Siege in. See Tuttle, A. H. Mary
Porter Gamewell. Eaton & M.
Pendleton, L: Alexander H. Stephens. (Am.
crisis biographies.) **$i.25 net Jacobs.
Pendleton ser. il. 12°. $1.25.
Jennings & G.
New volume: Jameson, The Pendleton
twins.
Pendleton twins. Jameson, E. M. $1.25.
Jennings & G.
Pentecost, Power of. Waugh, J : ♦so c. net
Eaton & M.
Percy, Frances Coan. An illuminated way.
$1. Badger.
Perry, A. C, jr. Management of a city
school. Macmillan.
Persia : the awakening East. Cresson, W. P.
♦$3.50 net. Lippincott
Personalism. Bowne, B. P. **$i.50 net.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Personality, Making of. Carmen, Bliss.
$1.50; $3.50. Page.
Personality, Riddle of. Bruce, H. A. ♦♦$1.50
net Moffat, Y.
Peru. See Enock, C. R. Andes and the Ama-
zon. Imp., Scribner.
Peter Pumpkin in Wonderland. Huntington,
I. M. $1.25. Rand, McN. & Co.
Peter Rabbit and Black Sambo painting book.
col. and black il. 20 c. Reilly & B.
Peter Rabbit series. 4 titles. 12**. ea., 50 c
Saalfield.
Peter Rabbit series. 12 stories, col. il. ca.,
25 c. Saalfield.
Peters, Rev. Madison C. Justice to the- Jew.
New enl. rev. ed. ; introd. by Oscar Strauss.
16**. ^*7S c. net McClure.
Peters, Rev, Madison C. A strenuous career ;
or, short steps to success: for every boy
and man. $1.25. Laird & L.
Petit Trianon — ^Versailles. Arnott, J. A. In
3 pts. pt 3. per set, ♦$27 net
Imp., Scribner.
Pharmacology, Chemical basis of. Francis,
F. Longmans.
Philippines (The), Hist. of. $1. Bobbs-M.
Phillips, D : Graham. Old wives for new. il.
12*. t$i.SO- Appleton.
Phillips Exeter ser. il. 12**. $1.25.
Lothrop, L. & S.
New volume: Dudley, A. T., The Yale
cup.
Phillips, Mary E. Laurelled leaders for little
folk. ^. Lothrop, L. & S.
Phillips, R. J. Spectacles and eye-glasses.
4th ed., rev. 56 il. 8". Blakiston.
Phillips, Stephen. Faust: a drama.
Macmillan.
Phillpotts, Eden. The mother of the man.
12**. t$i.So. Dodd.
Phillpotts, Eden, and Bennett, Arnold. The
statue. 12*. t$i.50. Moffat, Y.
Philosophers, Modern classical. Rand, B:
♦$2.50 net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Philosophy of loyalty. Royce, J. Macmillan.
Photography: art of retouching systematized.
*$i net. McQurg.
Photography for young people. Jenks, T.
♦♦$1.50 net Stokes.
Photogravure illustrated books. Winston.
New volume: Forbes Lindsay, C. H.
Washington: the city and the seat of gov-
ernment.
Physical basis of civilization. Heineman, T.
W. *$i.2S net. Forbes.
Physical sciences. Laboratory guide. Schaf-
fer, H. $1. Wiley.
Physics, College. Crew, H: Macmillan.
Physics, Practical. Franklin, W. S.
Macmillan.
Physics and engineering. See Crew, H:
Longmans.
Physiology and hygiene. Millard, C. N.
Wonderful house that Jack has.
Macmillan.
Physiology, Elementary. Coleman, W. M. 3
V. Macmillan.
Physiology of hygiene and exercise. Meylan,
Dr, G. L. Putnam.
Physiology of plant production. Duggar, B.
M. Macmillati.
Phythian, J. Ernest. Trees in nature, myth
and art. il. 12". ♦♦$1.50 net. Jacobs.
Pick, Bernhard. Hymns and poetry of the
Eastern church : early Greek hymns tr. into
English. 12*. ♦$! net Eaton & M.
Pictures, Child's guide to. Caffin, C: H.
♦♦$1.25 net Baker & T.
Pictures every child should know. Bacon, D.
♦♦$1.20 net. Doubleday, P.
Pidgin, C: Felton. The great Triumvirate:
Jefferson, Hamilton, Aaron Burr; a great
historical work to comprise 8 v. v. i, Theo-
dosia, the first gentlewoman of her time.
il. 12*. $1.50. C. M. Qark.
Pier. Garrett C. Inscriptions of the Nile
monnmcnls: a book of reference for tour-
ists, il. fr. photographs. Putnam.
1226
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
Pierce, Franklin. Federal usurpation. 12*'.
♦♦$1.50 net. Appleton.
Pig iron. See Forsytlie, R. D: Williams.
Pirsson, L : V. Rocks and rock minerals. 8**.
Wiley.
Pithy thoughts for pulpit tes^Cfaing. Dowdall,
L. D. *$i net. Whittaker.
Pius X. Encyclical. Programme of modern-
ism. *$i.5o net. Putnam.
Pixy's holiday journey. Ireland, M. E. $1.
Saaliield.
Plato, New. Masson, T: L. **75 c. net.
Moffat, Y.
Piatt, Dan Fellows. Through Italy with car
and camera, il. 8**. **$$ net. Putnam.
Plays for children, Four. Chapman, J: J.
**$i net. Moffat, Y.
Pleasant land of France. Prothero, R. E.
Button.
Pkimmer, Mary. Roy and Ray in Canada,
il. 12°. Holt.
Plutarch's lives; tr. by Arthur H. Clough;
with introd. by Hamilton Mabie. Winston.
Plymouth Plantation. See Bradford's his-
tory. Scribner.
Poe, Edgar Allan. Macy, J. **75 c. net.
Small, Maynard.
Poems for travellers. Dubois, M. R. J. ed.
Holt,
Poems of endowment. Moore, E. A. $1.50.
Badger.
Poetic old world. Humphrey, L. H. Holt.
Poetry of Jesus. Markham, E. **50 c. net.
McClure.
Poisoned lake, and other poems. Hartpence,
A. $1. Broadway.
Pollock, Fk. Lillie. The treasure trail; il.
by L: D. Cowing. 12**. (Copyright
reprs.) Page.
Pomeroy, Sarah G. Christmas in Holland.
il. sm. 4°. 50 c. Estes.
Ponce de Leon, Juan. Ober, F: A. ♦*$! net.
Harper.
Poor, C: Lane. Solar system, il. 8°. (Sci-
ence ser.) probably **$2 net. Putnam.
Popular fallacies. Ackermann, A. S. E.
♦$1.50 net. Lippincott.
Popular humorists. Ogilvie's show train. 115
il. 12°. pap., IS c. J. S. Ogilvie.
Popular participation in law making. Lo-
bingier, C: S. Macmillan.
Popular tales fr. the Norse. Dasent, Sir G:
Webb, comp. probably **$2.50 net.
Putnam.
Porter, C: T. Engineering reminiscences.
Porter C: T. **$3 net. Wiley.
Porter, Charlotte and Garke, Helen A., eds.
See Shakespeare, W: First fol. ed.
Crowell.
Porter, C: T. Engineering reminiscences.
12x335. 52 il. pors. **$3 net. Wiley.
Pest, Emily. Woven in the tapestry: tales
of Ateria. 16°. **$i net. Moffat, Y.
Post, Van Lo Post. Retz: an unhistorical
novel. 12°. t$i.50. McClure.
Postscript, The. Stuart, E. t$i.25.
McOure.
Potter, Mrs. Cora Brown. Secrets of beauty
and mysteries of health. ♦♦$175 net..
P. Elder.
Poultry culture. American. Sands, R. B.
*$i.25 net. Outing.
Powell, Frances. Old Mr. Davenant's money.
12°. t$i.50. Scribner.
Powell, I. L. Chrysanthemums and how to
grow them. il. 12**. (Garden lib.) ♦♦$1.10
net. Doubleday, P.
Pow^ell, Rev. Lyman P. Christian science.
cr. 8°. ♦*$i.25 net. Putnam.
Practical bridge. El wall, J. B. ♦♦$1.50 net
Scribner.
Practical calculations for engineers. Larard,
C. E. ^$2 net. Lippincott.
Practical life insurance examinations. Ram-
sey, M. E. *$i.25 net. Lippincott.
Practical steam and hot water heating and
ventilation. King, A. G. $3. Henley.
Practice of the presence of God. Lawrence,
Brother. 35 c. Eaton & M.
Prayers, Some little. Meyer, L. R. *35 c
net. Jennings & G.
Preacher prepared. Hardman, W: ♦$2 net.
Whittaker.
Preaching for a year, Church. Hunt, W. H :
pt. 2. ♦$! net. Whittaker.
Prelini, C. Retaining walls and dams. il. S**.
Van Nostrand.
Press, A. Design of electrical machinery,
il. 8°. Van Nostrand.
Price of power. Holden, J. S. *50 c. net.
Revell.
Priest and pagan. Hopkins, H. M. t$i.50.
Houghton, M. & Oj.
Prima Donna. Crawford, F. M. t$i.50.
Macmillan.
Primer, Nursery rhyme. McMahon, H. A.
Heath.
Primitive secret societies. Webster, H.
Macmillan.
Princess Dehra. Scott, J: R. t$i.50.
Lippincott.
Princess Nadine. Reid, C **$i.50 net.
Putnam.
Princess of intrigue. Williams, H. N. *$6.50
net. Putnam.
Prior, Ja. A walking gentleman. 12°. t$i.5o.
Dutton.
Prisoners of chance. Parrish, R. $i.5a
McClurg.
Privat, Edmond. Esperanto at a glance, pap.,
*I5 c. net Revell.
Problems of the spiritual. Chambers, A.
♦*$i net. Jacobs.
Programme of Modernism : reply to Encycli-
cal of Pius X. ; with text in an English ver-
sion and introd. by A. Leslie Lilley. Crown
theological lib. **$i.50 net. Putnam.
Prolongation o»f life. Metchnikoff, E. **(S2.50
net. Putnam.
Prophet's raven. Pearse, M. G. *$i net
Eaton & M.
Proposals of Kathleen. Clifford, L. K.
A. S. Barnes.
Proposals to Kathleen. Clifford, Mrs. W. K.
t$i.So. A. S. Barnes.
Prose every child should know. Burt, M.
E., ed. **90 c. net. Doubleday, P.
Prothero, Rowland E. The pleasant land of
France. Dutton.
Protestantism, Passing. See Smyth, N. **$i
net. Scribner.
Psychic phenomena. Bennett, E: T. ♦do c,
net. Brentano's.
Psychology, Comparative. See Washburn,
M. F. The animal mind. Macmillan.
March 21. 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly,
1227
Psychology, Elementary, of feeling and atten-
tion. Titchener, E: B. Macmillan.
Psychology, Outlines of. Titchener, E: B.
Macmillan.
Psychology, Social. Ross, E: A. Macmillan.
Pulitzer, Walter. Cupid's pack of cards. 140
il. nar. 16**. $1. Luce..
Pumping machinery. Barr, W: M. *$5 net.
Lippincott.
Pure Food Commission. See Eleventh an-
nual convention. $3. Wiley.
Quaternions. Baker, A. L. Van Nostrand.
Queen Bee and other nature tales. Ewald,
C. $1.25. Nelson.
Quest of the unseen. Kuhns, O. Holt.
Questions of the day ser. 12°. **$i net.
Putnam.
Neiif volume: Kelly, E. Elimination of
the tramp.
Quickened. Ray. A. C. t$i.SO. Little, B.
Quiet movement ser. 7 v. 16°. ♦35 c. net.
Eaton & M.
Separate titles: Jones, Rev. J. D., Way
into the kingdom: thoughts on the Beati-
tudes.— Hoare, Rev. E:, Fruitful or fruit-
less.— Clapperton, Rev. J. A., Methods of
self-culture; How to attain fellowship
with God. — Barrett, G: S., D.D., Musings
for quiet hours. — Lewis, Rev. H. E., The
gates of life. — Northbrook, Earl of, comp.,
Teaching of Jesus Christ in His own
words.
Quayle, W: A. Books and life. New ed.
16°. Slip case. ♦$! net. Jennings & G.
Rabbinic theology. Some aspects of. Schech-
ter, Dr. Macmillan.
Racster, Olga. Chats on violoncellos, il.
12°. *$i.25 net. Lippincott.
Radcliffe, W. H., and Gushing, H. C. Tele-
phone construction, installation, wiring,
operation and management. $1. Henley.
Radsmadelgesphichfe, Bohlau's. Haever-
nich, E. Heath.
Railroad engineering. Raymond, W. G.
$3-50. Wiley.
Rait, Rob. S. Five Stuart princesses: Mar-
garet of Scotland, Elizabeth of Bohemia,
Mary of Orange, Henrietta of Orleans,
Sophia of Hanover. New ed. 8**. *$3.50
net. Dutton.
Ralph Fabian's mistakes. Dickson, S. O'H.
$1. Broadway.
Rambling reminiscences. Wolff, Sir. H:
Macmillan.
Ramsay, Sir W : M. The cities of St. Paul.
$3 net. Armstrong.
Ramsey, Murray E., M.D. Practical life in-
surance examinations. 12°. *$t.25 net.
Lippincott.
Rand, B: Modem classical philosophers.
♦$2.50 net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Rankin's, The adopting of Rosa Marie: a
sequel to "Dandelion Cottage." il. 12°.
Holt.
Raphael. See Masterpieces in color. Stokes.
Raphael, Work of. Rosenberg, A. *$2.5o net.
Brentano's.
Rath, E. J. The sixth speed. 12*'. t$i.50.
Moffat. Y.
Ray, Anna Chapin. By the Good Sainte
Anne. Pop. ed. I2^ t75 c. Little, B.
Ray, Anna Chapin. Quickened. 12°. t$i.50.
Little, B.
Raymond, W: G. Railroad engineering.
V. 2, Elements of railroad engineering.
107 figs. 18 pis. 8^ $3.50. Wiley.
Reade, C: Love me little, love me long. 12**.
buckram. t$i.5o; grained hf. leath., $2.50;
full mor., $3. Doubled ay, P.
Read, H. Montray. Highways and byways in
Hampshire; il. by Arthur B. Connor.
cr. 8°. (Highways and byways ser.)
Macmillan.
Read, Opie. Bolanyo. (Copyright fiction.)
75 c. Rand.
Reading. Bentley-Johnston reading primer.
Barnes.
Really babies. Brownell, E. B. $1.25.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Reaping. Taylor, M. I. t$i-50. Little, B.
Rebellion of hell. Wynkoop, Ja. $1.25.
Broadway.
Red skull. The. Hume, F. $1.50.
Dodge Pub. Co.
Refrigeration. Anderson, J. Wemyss.
Longmans.
Reich, Emil. General history of Western
nations; from 5000 b. c. to 1900 a, d. In
3 V. V. I. Macmillan.
Reid, Christian, pseud. [Mrs. Frances C.
Fisher.] Princess Nadine. **$i.50 net.
Putnam.
Reinforced concrete. Marsh, C. F.
Van Nostrand.
Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. Warner. A.
t$i.50. Little, B.
Religion and medicine. Worcester, E.
**$i.SO net. Moffat, Y.
Religion and worship of the Synagogue.
Oesterlay, W. O. E. **$3 net. Scribner.
Religion, Comparative. Jevons, F. B.
Macmillan.
Religion of a democrat. Zueblin, C : *$i net.
Huebsch.
Religion, Revival of, in England. Simon, J:
S. *$i.25 net. F^ton & M.
Religion, Sphere of. Hoffman, Fk. S. ♦*$i.75
net. Putnam.
Religion, Talks on. Mitchell, H: B.
Longmans.
Rembrandt. Israels, Jos. See Masterpieces in
color. Stokes.
Reminiscences of Oxford. Tuckwell, W:
*$2 net. Dutton.
Remy, Alfred. Spanish composition. Heath.
Renaissance masters?. Rose, G: B. **$i.2S
net. Putnam.
Resurrection gospel. Robson, J. probably
*$i net. Jennings & G.
Retaining walls and dams. Prelini, C.
Van Nostrand.
Retouching systematized. Art of. Hower, I.
L. *$i net. McClurg.
Retz. Post, Van Lo. t$i.So. McClure.
Reynolds, Mrs. Baillie. Broken off. 12**.
•t$i.50. Brentano's.
Rhodes, Harrison. Adventures of Charles
Edward; il. by P. Stanlaws. 12**. t$i.50-
Little, B. & Co.
Richard ni. Shakespeare, W: **$4 net;
**$5 net. Lippincott.
Richards. Laura E. Wooing of Calvin Parks.
sm. 12''. t75 c. Estes.
1228
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. i8861 March 21, 1908
Richardson, Ernest Gushing, com p. and ed.
An alphabetical subject index and index
encyclopaedia to periodical articles on re-
ligion, 1890-1899. **$io net. Scribner.
Richey, H. G. Building mechanics ready ref-
erence series ; cement workers* and plaster-
ers' cd. 16*. Wiley-
Riddle of personality. Bruce, H. A. ♦♦$1.50
net Moffat. Y.
Rivers, Dr. W. H. R. The influence of al-
cohol. Longmans.
Rivers, weirs and sluices, Hydraulics of.
Holitor, D: A. Wiley.
Rix, Frank R. Manual of school music.
Macmillan.
Rob Lindsay and his school. 75 c.
Dodge Pub. Co.
Robbins, Helen H., ed. George, Earl of
Macartney, first British ambassador to
China : personal narative and extracts from
letters, etc. il. 8**. *$S net. Button.
Roberts, C : G. D. House in the water ; il. by
C: Livingston Bull. 12**. $1.50. Page.
Roberts, Morley. The "Blue Peter." il. I2^
$1.50. Page.
Roberts, Theo. Brothers of peril : il. by H. C.
Edwards. 12**. (Copyright reprs.) Page.
Roberts, Theo. Captain Love: romance of
time of George the ist. 12**. $1.50. Page.
Robins, Elizabeth. Come and find me; il. by
E. L. Blumenschein. i'2**. t$i-50.
Century Co.
Robinson, J. Armitage, D.D. Historical char-
acter of St. Joseph's gospel. 8**.
Longmans.
Robinson, H. Perry. The twentieth century
American : a comparative study of the peo-
ples of the two great Anglo-Saxon nations,
cr. S*'. probably ♦*$2 net Putnam.
Robson, J : The resurrection gospel : a study
of Christ's g^eat commission. 12''. prob-
ably *$i net Jennings & G.
Rock-forming minerals. Johannan, A. $4.
Wiley.
Rocks and rock minerals. Pirsson, L: V.
Wiley.
Roe, G: Iblis in Paradise. $1.25. Altemus.
Rogers, Julia Ellen. The shell book. il. 8*.
♦*$4 net. Doubleday, P.
Rolfe, W : J., ed. The satchel guide for the
vacation tourist in Europe. Rev. ed. for
1908. flexible leath., **$i.50 net.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Romance of history scr. il. Putnam.
New volume: Hume, M., Elizabeth and
Philip, probably *$4 net.
Romance of the reaper. Casson, H. N. **$i
net. Doubleday, P.
Romans, Book of. See Broughton, L. G.
Revell.
Rome, Christian, Monuments of. Frothing-
ham, A. L. Macmillan.
Rome express. Griffiths, A. Page.
Rowland, Helen. The widow, (to say noth-
ing of the men.) $1. Dodge Pub. Co.
Roosevelt, Theodore. Out-door pastimes of
an American hunter. New and enl. ed. il.
**$3 net. Scribner.
Roosevelt, Theodore. Two new chapters "In
the Louisiana canebrakes" and "Small coun-
try neighbors."
Roosevelt, Theodore, and the Republic. Ben-
nett. J. W. $1.50. BroadVay.
Rose, G: B. Renaissance masters: art of
Raphael, Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci,
Titian, Correggio and Botticelli. 3d cd.,
to which is adfded A study of Qaude Lor-
raine, cr. 8®. **$i.2S net Putnam-
Rose MacLeod. Brown, A. +$1.50.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Rosalind at Red Gate. Nicholson, M. 1$i.5o.
Bobbs-M.
Rosenberg, Dr. Adolf. Work of Raphael.
(Qassics in art.) ^$2.50 net Brentano's.
Rosenkranz, Baron Pale von. The magis-
trate's own case. 12**. t$iSO. McQure.
Ross, Prof. E: A. Social psychology.
Macmillan,
Rossetti. Pissarro, Lucian. See Master-
pieces in color. Stokes.
Rowley, W: See Middleton, T:
Roy and Ray in Canada. Plummer, M. Holt
Royce, Prof. Josiah. Philosophy of loyalty:
lectures before Lowell Institute, 1907.
Macmillan.
Royle, H. M. Chemistry of gas manufacture.
*$4.50 net Henley.
Rubiiy&t of a huffy husband. Little, M. B.
$1. Badger.
Rube and Ruth's adventures: adventures of
boy and girl in their sports and pastimes —
golf, skating, base-ball, etc. 6 il. in col.
pap. col. cover. 15 c Laird & L.
Rubric series, nar. 12*. ♦♦60 c. net Duffield.
New volume: Sermons on the Mount.
Rural progress. Chapter* in. Buttcrfield, K,
*$i net. Univ. of Chic.
Rural school agriculture. Davis, C : W. $1.
Judd.
Russell, C: E. Thomas Cliatterton. il. 8'.
**$2.5o net. Moffat, Y.
Russell, Dora. A cotmtry sweetheart, il.
12**. 75 c Rand.
Russian conquest of the Caucasus. Baddeley,
J. F. Longmans.
Russian peasant. Kennard, H. P. *$i-50 net
Lippincott.
Rust, A. Ex-meridian tables. 8*. Wiley.
Ryan, Marah Ellis. My Quaker maid. (Copy-
right fiction.) Rand.
S., Countess de. Beautjr's aids. 12*. (Copy-
right reprs.) Page.
Saalfield's felt books. 2 series, ser i, 6x9.
ea., 25 c. ; ser. 2, 8 x 9, ea., 50 c. Saalfield.
Titles of ser. i : On the nursery stairs. —
Nursery pets. — Furry friends. — My play-
mates A. B. C— Titles of ser. 2: Who
killed Cock Robin?— My A. B. C book.—
Baby's friends. — Baby's doings.
Sacrament of the altar. Newbolt, W. C. E.
Longmans.
Safe building construction. Bergh, L : de C.
Macmillan.
Sage brush parson. Ward, A. B. t75 c
Little, B. & Co.
St. John's gospel. Qark, H : W. *75 c. net
Revell.
St. Joseph's gospel. Historical character of.
Robinson, J. A. Longmans.
Saint Maur, Mrs. K. V. The earth's bounty.
12°. **$i.75 net Macmillan.
St. Paul, Cities of. Ramsay, W : M. ♦$3 net
Armstrong.
St. Paul. See Campbell, J. M. Paul, the
mystic. Putnam.
March 21, 1908 [No, 1886] The Publishers^ Weekly.
1229
Saintsbury, G: History of English prosody,
fr. 1 2th century to present day. v. 2. 8**.
Macmillan.
Saloon under the searchlight Stuart, G: R.
*20 c net. Revell.
Salvation and the old theology. Broughton,
L. G. *7S c net. Revell.
Salvation, The great. Wilson, P. *$i.25 net.
Jennings & G.
Sand, George, pseud. George Sand and her
lovers. Gribble, F. *$3.75 net. Imp., Scribner.
Sands, R. B. American poultry culture, il.
12**. ♦$1.25 net. Outing.
Sanitation of recreation camps and parks.
Bashore, H. B. Wiley.
Sanitation, water supply and sewage disposal
of country houses. Gerhard, W : P.
Van Nostrand.
Santa Lucia. Austin, Mrs. M. t$i.5a
Harper.
Sappho. Daudet, A. t75 c. Little, B. & Co.
Satchel guide, 1908. Rolfe, W : J., ed. **$i.50
net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Saunders, Florence W. Letters to a business
grirl. $1.25. Laird & L.
Scarecrow, The. MacKaye, P. Macmillan.
Scarlet shadow, The. Hurt, W. $1.50.
Appeal Pub. Co.
Schaefer, F. W. Diana's diary : ten laughs to
the page; il. by Condo, the cartoonist. 12°.
bds., 50 c. ; col. pap., 25 c. Laird & L.
Schaefer, F. W. Osgar und Adolf, the Teu-
tonic merrymakers, bds., 50 c. ; pap., 25 c.
Laird & L.
Schapper, H. Laboratory guide for students
in physical sciences. 9 figs. 12". $1.
Wiley.
Schauffler, Rob. Haven. Through Italy with
the poets. 12**. **$2 net. Moffat, Y.
Schcchter, Dr. Some aspeets of Rabbinic
theology. 8**. Macmillan.
Schelling, Felix E. Elizabethan drama. 2 v.
♦$7.50 net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Schiller, Friedrich v. Neffe als onkel ; ed. by
F. B. Stuim. Holt.
Schmeer, L: Flow of water, il. 8**.
Van Nostrand.
Schmidt, Dr. Rudolf. Pain; tr. and ed. by
Hans Zinsser, M.D., and Karl M. Vogel,
M.D, il. 8**. ♦$3 net. Lippincott.
School days and play days. Mosher, M. B.
$1. Saalfield.
School music. Manual of. Rix, F. R.
Macmillan.
School reports and school efficiency. Sned-
den, D : S. Macmillan.
Schools: their direction and management.
Our city. Chancellor, W : E. Heath.
Schubert, Hans von. Outlines of church his-
tory; tr. by Maurice A. Canney. 8**. (The-
ological translation lib.) *$3 net. Putnam.
Schtiltze, Arthur. Graphic algebra.
Macmillan.
Schurman, Jacob Gould. See Hughes, C: E.
Putnam.
Schwartz, H : B. In Togo's country (Japan).
a. 12**. probably ♦$1.50 net. Jennings &G.
Science scries, il. 8°. Putnam.
New volumes: Metchnikoff, Nature of
man; Prolongation of life.— Poor, Solar
system.— Thompson, Heredity.— Ward, Cli-
mate.— Minot, Age, growth, death.— Men-
denhall. Invisible spectrum. — Meylan, Phys-
iolo^ of hygiene.
Scientific nutrition. Brown, G. **75 c. net.
Stokes.
Scissor pictures. Barr, E. E. 2 pts. ea., 25 c.
Rand, McN. & Co.
Scott, Ja. Foster, M,D, The sexual instinct:
its use and dangers as affecting heredity
and morals. 2d ed. il. 8**. ^$2 net.
Treat.
Scott, J : Reed. The Princess Dehra. il. 12°.
t$i.50. Lippincott.
Scott, Prof. Mary A., ed. See Bacon, Fs.
Essays. Scribner.
Scott, Capt. Rob. F. Voyage of "The Dis-
covery." New cheaper ed. 8 v. 2 v. il.
*$3 net. Imp., Scribner.
Scribner English classics; ed. by Prof. F: H.
Sykes. 16**. ea., **25 c. net. Scribner.
Volumes in press: Macaulay, Life and
writings of Addison ; Essay on Johnson ; in
I V. ; ed. by Prof. Cecil Lanell.— Coleridge's
Ancient mariner and Select poems; ed. by
Prof. H : M. Belden.
Scripture, E. W., M,D. Thinking, feeling,,
doing. 2d ed., rev. and enl. 189 il. cr. 8°.
**$i.75 net. Putnam.
Seals. Birch, W. De G. *$7-50 net.
Putnam.
Sears, Margaret L. Menotomy. 12*. $1.50.
Badger.
Seashore, Elementary experiments in psy-
chology. Holt.
Secrets of beauty and mysteries of health.
Potter, Mrs. C B. ♦*$i.75 net. P. Elder.
Secret of the statue. Donnelly, E. C. $1.
Badger.
Secret societies. Primitive. Webster, H.
Macmillan.
Sedgwick, H: D. The new American type.
**$i.5o net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Seeing England with Uncle John. Warner^
Anne. t$i.50. Century Co.
Seeming unreality of spiritual life. King, H :
C. Macmillan.
Segerblom, Wilhelm. Laboratory manual of
qualitative analysis. Longmans.
Selden, Frank H: Elementary cabinetwork.
12**. $1. Rand, McN. & Co.
Sentimental adventures of Jimmy Bulstrode.
Van Vorst, M. il. 12*'. t$i.So. Scribner.
Sermon on the Mount; in both King James*^
and Revised Versions ; with marginal deco-
rations in colors. (Rubric ser.) ♦*6o c.
net.
Sermon on the Mount. Gohu, J. R. $1.40.
Whittaker.
Sermons which have won souls. Banks, L : A.
♦$1.40 net. Funk.
Seven seas. Kipling, R. **$i.40 net.
Doubleday, P.
Seven words from the cross. Watson, Fr
81 c. Whittaken
Seventeenth century men of latitude. George^
E: **$i.2S net. Scribner.
Sewage, Bacterial treatment of. Venable, W :
M. Wiley.
Sewall, C. H. Lessons in telegraphy, il. 8".
Van Nostrand.
Sexual instinct. Scott, J. F. *$2 net. Treat
I230
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
Shakespeare, Alterations and adaptions of.
Kilbourne, F: W. $1.50. Badger.
Shakespeare, W: First folio Shakespeare:
The tempest.— Othello.—The winter's tale;
ed., with full notes, by Charlotte Porter and
Helen A. Oarke. per v., 75 c. ; leath., $1.
Crowell.
Shakespeare, W : Shakespeare as a dramatic
critic. Lounsbury, T: R. **$2 net.
Scribner.
Shakespeare, W: Shakespeare's proverbs.
Clarke, M. Covvden. Putnam.
Shakespeare, W: Stratford town Shake-
speare. 10 V. large 8°. per set, **$io net.
Duffield.
Shakespeare, W : Worldly wisdom from. $1.
Alt emus.
Shakespeare, W : Works. Variorum ed. ;
ed. by H. H. Furness. 8'. ♦♦$4 net; hf.
mor., **$5 net. Lippincott.
Ne7v volume: Richard iii.
Shallow, E : B., and Cullen, Winifred T. Na-
ture study made easy. Macmillan.
Sharks. See Holder, C : F : Big game at sea.
Outing.
Sharp, Evelyn. Nicolete. 12**. t$i.50.
Brentano's.
Sharpies, S. P. See Fernbach, R. L.
Van Nostrand.
Shaw, Prof. T: Feeding farm animals, il.
8^ $2. Judd.
Shaw, W: T. The China or denny pheasant
in Oregon, il. ♦♦$1.50 net. Lippincott.
Sheehan, Canon. Parerga: companion vol-
ume to Under the cedars and the stars.
Longmans.
Shelburne essays. Fifth ser. More, P. E.
♦*$i.25 net. Putnam.
Shell book, The. Rogers, J. E. ♦♦$4 net.
Doubled ay, P.
Shelley, Percy Bysshe. Letters from Shelley
to Elizabeth Kitchener; with introd. and
notes by Bertram Dobell. 12**. ♦♦$i.so net.
Dodd.
Sherrill, C: Hitchcock. Stained glass tours
in France, il. maps. 12''. **$i.5o net.
Lane.
Shettle, G. T. The pathway of the cross. I2^
40 c. Whittaker.
Shipley, A. E. Lingualatulida and tardigrada.
See Cambridge natural history, v. 4.
Macmillan.
Shoemaker, Michael Myers. Wanderings in
Ireland, il. 8°. probably **$2.5o net.
Putnam.
Short stories : English and American ; ed. by
H. W. Mabie. Macmillan.
Silver blade. Walk, C: E. $1.50. McClurg.
Simon, J : S. Revival of religion in England
and in the i8th century. (37th Fernley lec-
ture.) I2^ t$i-2S. Eaton & M.
Simple, Peter, pseud. The simple geography ;
ed. and il. by Oliver Herford. 12''. $1.
Luce.
Simple geography. Simple, P. $1. Luce.
Sinclair, May. Judgment of Eve. il. 8".
t$r.25. Harper.
Sinclair, Upton. The metropolis. 12''. t$i.50.
Moffat, Y.
Sir Jaff ray's wife. Marchmont, A. W. 75 t
Rand.
Sisters, The. Dearmer, Mrs. P. 1^1.50.
McClure.
Sixth speed, The. Rath, E. J. t$i.50.
Moffat, Y.
Slater, W. F. Limitations, divine and human.
12°. *75 c. net. Eaton & M.
Sloper, Mrs. Allie. Nannie Walters, pap.,
25 c. J. S. Ogilvic.
Sluss, J : W. Manual of emergency surgery.
600 il. 12*. Blakiston.
Small country place. Maynard. S: T.
♦♦$1.50 net. Lippincott.
Smedley, Constance. The daughter. 12'.
t$i.50. Moffat, Y.
Smiling 'round the world. Wilder, M. P.
$1.50. Funk.
Smith, Albert W., and Marx, Guido. Ma-
chine design. 2d ed., rev. and enl. 278 figs.
8^ $3. Wiley.
Smith, G: Adam. Jerusalem: topography,
economics and history from earliest times
to A.D. 70. 2 V. il. *$7.50 net. Armstrong.
Smith, Gertrude. Delight: the story of a
little Christian Scientist. 12**. 50 c.
Altemus.
Smith, H. Clifford. Jewellery, il. royal S\
(Connoisseurs* lib.) *$7.50 net. Putnam.
Smith, Mary E. Eskimo stories. New ed.
il. 8°. $1. Rand, McN. & Co.
Smith, Russell Smith. Story of iron and
steel. 12**. **75 c. net. Appleton.
Smoky god. Emerson, W. G: $1. Forbes.
Smyth, Newman, D.D. Coming Catholicism
and passing Protestantism. ♦*$! net.
Scribner.
Snaith, J. C. William Jordan, Jr. 12°.
t$i.50. Moffat. Y.
Snedden, D: S. School reports and school
efficiency. 12°. Macmillan.
Snyder, Rev. A. W. Through the forty da>-s.
12°. *$i net. Whittaker.
Snyder, Harry. Soils and fertilizers New
ed. Macmillan.
Social and economic questions. See Harri-
son, F. Collected essays, v. 3.
Macmillan.
Social conditions. See Dickinson, G. L, Jus-
tice and liberty. McQure.
Social psychology. Ross, E: A. Macmillan.
Social reform, Encyclopedia of. Bliss. W. D.
P., ed. *$7.50 net; *$9.50 net; ♦$12 net;
*$I4 net. Funk.
Social science. See Heineman, T. W. Phys-
ical basis of civilization. *$i.25 net.
Forbes.
Socialism, English, of to-day. Forster, H. O.
Arnold-. *$i.25 net. Dulton.
Socialism. See Wells, H: G. New worlds
for old. Macmillan.
Socialists at w^ork. Hunter, R. Macmillan.
Society recollections in Paris and Vienna,
i87(>-i904; by an English officer, il. 8*.
**$3 net. Appleton.
Soil fertility, First principles of. Vivian, A.
**$i net. Judd.
Solar system. Poor, C: L. **$2 net.
Putnam.
Somehow good. De Morgan, W: F. t$i75-
Holt
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers^ Weekly.
1231
Song of faith. Oehlschaeger, C. J. *$2 net
Calkins & Co.
Song of Hiawatha. Longfellow, H : W. $1 ;
$1.25 ; $1.75. Rand, McN. & Co.
Soper, G : A. Air and ventilation of subways.
8^ Wiley.
Soul of a priest. Litta, Duke, t$i.5o.
Doubleday, P.
Soul of Spain. Ellis, H. *$2 net.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Soul of the singer. Du Bois, H. G. $1.
Badger.
South America on the eve of emancipation.
Moses, B. Putnam.
Sowing seeds in Danny. McClurg, N. L. $1.
Doubleday, P.
Spain, Soul of. Ellis, H. ^$2 net.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Spanish Armada. Hume, M. Elizabeth and
Philip, probably *$4 net. Putnam.
Spanish composition. Remy, A. Heath.
Spanish gipsy and All's lost by lust. Middle-
ton, T: Heath.
Spanish jade. The. Hewlett, M. **90 c. net.
Doubleday, P.
Spanish series. See Calvert, A. F:
Spanish series ; ed. by Albert F : Calvert, il.
12**. per v., *$i.25 net. Lane.
New volumes: Madrid. — Goya, a biog-
raphy; 600 reprod of pictures. — Valladolid,
Oviedo, Segovia, Zamora, Avila and Zar-
agoza. — ^Royal palaces of Spain, El Greco,
Biography, il. with 140 reproductions of his
pictures.
Spargo, J: Commonscnse of the milk ques-
tion. Macmillan.
Sparks, S. J. In the bend of the Estatane.
$1. Broadway.
Spears, J : R. History of United States navy.
In I V. il. 8**. **$i.50 net. Scribner.
Spectacles and eye-glasses. Phillips, R. J.
Blakiston.
Spectrum, Invisible. Mendenhall, C. E.
Putnam.
Spender's Comments of Bagshot: excellent
philosophy on many subjects by the editor
of jVestminster Review. **$i.5o net. Holt.
Spenser, Edmund. Complete poetical works;
ed. by R. F« Neil Dodge. Cambridge ed.
il. $3. Houghton, M. & Co.
Spender, J. A. Comments of Bagshot on
pretty near everything from socialism to
immortality. Holt.
Spinster farm. Winslow, H. M. $2. Page.
Spiritual life. Seeming unreality of. King, H :
X. Macmillan.
Splashes, Study of. Worthington. A. M.
Longmans.
Sport of bird study. Job, H. K. *$2 net.
Outing.
Sportsmen. 5'^^ Breck, E: Way of the
woods. PutnanL
Stables', Gordon, books. 4 v. il. 12'*. ea.,
$1.50. Saalfield.
Titles: Voyage of "Blue Vega" (For
North). — Wild life in sunny lands (Butter-
fly hunting).— The shell hunters (Wild ad-
ventures by land and sea.) — Allan Adair; or,
here and there in many lands.
Stained glass tours in France. Sherrill, C : H.
♦$1.50 net. Lane.
Stand pat. Curtis, D : A. Page.
Standage, H. C, ed. Decoration of metal,
wood glass, etc. : book for manufacturers,
mechanics, paintert, etc. 12**. $2. Wiley.
Standard domestic science cook-book: 1400
recipes; 120 menus for the year, with holi-
days, weddings, anniversaries, etc.; maxims
and quotations for menus; fireless cook
stove, etc. 12*'. flex, keratol, $1.25; with
thumb index, $1.75. Laird & L.
Standard of usage in English. Lounsbury,
T: R. **$i.so net. Harper.
Stanton, Stephen B. The essential life. I2^
**$i net. Scribner.
Star of the salons. Lespinasse, Julie de.
Jebb, C. probably *$3.50 net. Putnam.
Starr, F: In Indian Mexico, il. 8^ *$5
net. Forbes.
Statue, The. Phillpotts, E. l$i.50.
Moffatt, Y.
Stellar evolution. Hale, G: E.
Univ. of Chic.
Stem of the crimson dahlia. Locke, J. t$i:50.
Moffat, Y.
Stephen, Sir Leslie, and Lee, Sidney, cds.
Dictionary of national biography. New
rev. cheaper ed. in 22 v. v. i. pub. i v. per
month. Macmillan.
Stephens, Alexander B. Pendleton, L:
**$i.25 net. Jacobs.
Stewart, Wentworth F. The Master's touch
I6^ ♦75 c. net. Eaton & M.
Stimson, Frederic J. The American Consti-
tution; the national powers, rights of
states, liberties of the people, dgr. in col.
♦*$i.2S net. Scribner.
Stoddard, C: Coleman. Kimono ballades.
♦50 c. net. Calkins & Co.
Stories from Wagner operas for children.
Wheelock, E. M. t$i.25. Bobbs-M.
Stories of old (Bible). Michael, C: D. $1.
Eaton & M.
Storm, The. Ostrovsky. *$i net. Luce.
Story of a red deer. Fortescue, J. W.
Macmillan.
Story of a soul. Arbor, A., pseud. *$i net.
Calkins & Co.
Stratemeyer, E: Dave Porter in the far
north ; or, pluck of an American schoolboy ;
il. by C: Nuttall. 12**. (Dave Porter ser.)
t$i.25- Lothrop, L. & S.
Stratton-Porter, Gene. What I have done
with birds, il. 4". boxed, *%z net.
Bobbs-M.
Streak in the White Pine district. Qark,
M. H. |i. Broadway.
Street, Julian. My enemy— the motor. $1.
Lane.
Strenuous career. Peters, Rev. M. C. $1.25.
Laird & L.
Strindberg, August. The father. 12°. ♦$!
net. Luce.
Stringer, Arthur. The under groove, il.
I2^ t$i.50. McClure.
Struggle for American independence. Fisher,
S. G : 2 V. **$4 net Lippincott.
Stuart, Eleanor. The postscript. 12**. t$i.25.
Mc(riure.
Stuart, G: R. Saloon under the searchlight.
*20 c. net. Revell.
Stuart princesses, Five. Rait, R. S. *$3.5o
net. Dutton.
1232
The Publisher/ Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 190^
Stuart's Cavalry in Gettysburg campaign.
**$2 net. Moffat, Y.
Stubbs, Bp, W: Germany in the dark and
Middle Ages ; ed. by Arthur Hassell.
Longmans.
Stuff of a man. Blake, K. E. t$i.50.
Bobbs-M.
Sturgis, Russell. History of architecture. 3
V. V. 2. per set, **$I5 net. Baker & T.
Sturgis, Russell. A short history of architec-
ture: Europe. Rev. ed. of "European ar-
chitecture" : a historical study. Macmillan.
Sullivan, T: Russell. Lands of siunmer. il.
♦♦$1.50 net. Houghton, M. & Co.
Sunday is the Sabbath day. Whitaker, N : T.
*25 c. net. Eaton & M.
Sunday-school, Kindergarten grades of. Pal-
mer, L. S. Macmillan.
Sunday-school teachers' pedagogy; €d. by H.
T. Musselman. bds., probably **40 c. net;
**20 c. net. Am. Bapt
Sunday-school teacher's pupils; ed. by Rev.
H. T. Musselman. ♦♦40 c. net ; **20 c. net.
Am. Bapt.
Sunny side of life. A merry widow. 15 c.
J. S. Ogilvie.
Supreme gift. Litchfield, G. D. t$i.50.
Little, B. & Co.
Surette, T: Whitney, and Mason, Daniel
Gregory. The appreciation of music, il.
12°. $1.50. Baker & T.
Surgery, Manual of. Thomson, A. 2 v. *$5
net. Lippincott.
Surgery, Manual of emergency. Sluss, J:
W. Blakiston.
Surgical memoirs. Mumford, J. G. **$2.50
net. Moffat, Y.
Sutherland, Allen. See Famous hymns of the
world ser. Stokes.
Sutton, Adah Louise. A little maid of Toy-
land, col. il. 4*. bds., $1. Saalfield.
Svante Arrhenius. Worlds in the making ; tr.
by Dr. H. Boons, il. cr. 8*. **$i.6o net.
Harper.
Swift, Edgar. Mind in the making: a study
in mental development. **$i.25 net.
Scribner.
Swinburne, Algernon C : The Duke of Gau-
dia. 8*. **$i.25 net. Harper.
Sword decides. Bowen, M. t$i.50. McClure.
Symbolist movement in literature. Symons,
A. *$2 net. Dutton.
Symons, Arthur. The Symbolist movement
in literature. 8**. *$2 net. Dutton.
Tales of the months, by the author of "The
garden of a commuter's wife": (short sto-
ries.) Macmillan.
Tarn o' Shanter. See Burns, Rob. $1.
Saalfield.
Tamayo, — . Lo positivo; ed. by Philip
Harry and A. De Salvio. Heath.
Tangled wedlock. Jepson, E. 1*$i.50.
McClure.
Taxation, Principles of. West, Max. **$i.25
n^t. Macmillan.
Tavlor, Hannis. The science of jurispru-
dence. Macmillan.
Taylor, Mary Imlay. Reaping. 12°. t$i.50.
Little. B. & Co.
Technological dictionary. Sec Tolhausen, A.
' Macmillan.
Teddy bears in fun and frolic : funny pictures
by J. R. Bray; amusing rhymes by R. D.
Towne. col. il. 35 c. Reilly & B.
Telegraph, Lessons in. Sewall, C. H.
Van Nostrand.
Telephone construction, installation, wiring,
operation and management. Radcliffe, W.
H. $1. Henley.
Tenants, The. Watts, M. S. t$i.50.
McQure-
Tennyson, Alfred, Lord, Love poems; sel.
and arr. by Ethel Harris, il. 8**. $1.25;
flexible leath., $i.7S- Rand, McN. & Co.
Tennyson, Alfred, Lord. Works, with notes
by the author and some poems never before
published ; ed. by Hallam, Lord Tennyson.
In 6 V. V. I, 2. 12**. Macmillan.
Thayer, W : Roscoe. Italica. *$i.50 net.
Houghton, M. & Co-
Theological translation lib. 8**. net.
Putnam.
New volume: Schubert, Hans von. Out-
lines of church history. *$3 net.
Theology, German. Nuelsen, J: L: ^75 c-
net. Jennings & G.
Therapeutics of circulation. Brunton, T. L.
Blakiston.
Thieme, Hugo P., and Efiinger, T. R. French
grammar for colleges and schools.
Macmillan.
Thiers, Albert Gerard-. See Gcrard-Thiers,
Albert.
Things worth while. Higginson, T: W.
*50 c. net. Huebsch.
Thinking, feeling, doing. Scripture, E. W.
**$i.75 net. Putnam.
Thinking machine on the case. Futrelle, J.
t$i.5a Appleton.
Thomas, J: M. Christian faith and the Old
Testament. *$i net. Crowell.
Thompson, D'Arcy W. Pycnogonids, etc
See Cambridge natural history, v. 4.
Macmillan.
Thompson, Francis. The hound of heaven.
nar. 16**. hand-made pap., *40 c. net : mar-
bled pap. bds., *6o c. net ; Japan vellum, *$r
net. Mosher.
Thompson, J. Arthur. Heredity, il.' 8**.
(Science ser.) **$2 net. Putnam-
Thompson, R. L., M.D, Glimpses of medical
Europe, il. 12**. **$2 net. Lippincott.
Thomson, Alexis, and Miles, Alex. Manual
of surgery. 2d ed., rev. and enl. 2 v. il.
8**. *$5 net. Lippincott.
Thomson, J. Arthur. Bible of nature. **$r
net. Scribner.
Thomson, James. Macaulay. G. C
Macmillan.
Thomson. Dr. W. Hanna. Brain and person-
ality. Rev. ed. 12**. **$i.20 net. Dodd.
Thomdike, Ashley H. Tragedy. ♦$1.50 net.
Houghton. M\ Si Co.
Thoughts on business. Warren, W. P. 21I
ser. $1.25. FoHh ^.
Three greatest maxims of the world. Lyman,
A. J. *75 c. net. Eaton & M.
Three little women. Jackson, G. E. $1,
Winston.
Three weeks abroad series, il. 12*'. or» .
$i..SO. Reilly & B.
New volumes: Three weeks in Europe. —
Three weeks in Holland and Belgium.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1233
Through Italy with car and camera. Piatt,
D : F. **$5 net. Putnam.
Through Italy with the poets. Schauffler, R.
H. ♦♦$2 net. Moffat, Y.
Through the forty days. Snyder, A. W. ♦$!
net. Whittaker.
Through the magic door. Doyle, A. C. $1.50.
McQure.
Through the year with nature. Eastman, M.
E. ♦$! net. Calkins & Co.
Thurston, Rev. John Lawrence: a memorial.
*$i.5o net. ' Revell.
Thurston, Lucy Meacham. Mistress Brent
Pop. ed. 12°. t75 c. Little, B. & Co.
Tibullus, Albius. Elegies; tr. by Thdr. C
Williams. 12". $1.25. Badger.
Titchener, E: Bradford. Elementary psy-
chology of feeling and attention. 12**.
Macmillan.
Titchener, E: Bradford. Outlines of psy-
chology, pt. I. New ed. 12°.
Macmillan.
Titian. Bensusan« S. L. See Masterpieces in
color. Stokes.
To the front. King, C: $1.25. . Harper.
To the top of the continent. Cook, F: A.
♦♦$2.50. Doubleday, P.
Toasts you ought to know. Madison, J. 75 c. ;
Persian ooze, $1.50. Reilly & B.
Todd, Mary Ives. Just friends, pors. 12®.
*$i net. Calkins & Co.
Toffteen, Olaf A. Sidelights on biblifcal
chronology, pt. i. 8**. Univ. of Chic.
Togo's country. In. Schwartz, H: B. prob-
ably ^^$1.50 net. Jennings & G.
Tolhausen, Alexander. Technological dic-
tionary of French, German ana English,
rev. by L: Tolhausen. 3 v. 12°. per v.,
*$3 net. Macmillan.
Tompkins, Juliet Wilbor. Dr. Ellen. 2d ed.
il. 12*. t$i.SO. Baker & T.
Toodles and The snow man. Chapin, F.
$1.50. Saalfield.
Tooker. Dr, Rob. N. All about the baby. 11.
12**. $1.50. Rand, McN. & Co.
Top of the continent, To the. Cook, F: A.
**$2.50 net. Doubleday, P.
Tower angel. Ireland, M. E. $1. Saalfield.
Tragedy. Thorndike, A. B. *$i.50 net.
Houghton, M. & Co.
Train, Arthur. True stories of crimes from
the District Attorney's office, il. 12*.
t$i.50. Scribner.
Training the bird dog. Whitford, C. B.
*$i.25 net. Outing.
Tramp, Elimination of the. Kelly, E. ♦*$!
net. Putnam.
Traubel, Horace, With Walt Whitman in
Camden. Vols. I and II. il. 8°. **$3 net.
Appleton.
Traveler and the grapes. Baird, J. C. $1.50.
Broadway.
Travers. Dean, S. t$i.50. Stokes.
Travis, T: The yotmg malefactor; introd.
by Judge Ben. B. Lindsay. ♦$1.50 net.
Crowell.
Treasure trail. Pollock, Fk. L. Page.
Trees, how to know them. Our. Emerson,
A. I. ♦*$3 net. LtppincotL
Trees in nature, myth and art. Phythian,
J. E. **$i.50 net. Jacobs.
Trench, Archbp. R: Chenevix. Notes on the
miracles of our Lord. 8°. (London lib.)
*$i net. Dutton.
Trevena, J: Furze the cruel. 12*' t?i.5a
Moffat, Y.
Trixey, the manicure girl. $1.25. Broadway.
Trowbridge, J. T. Novels. New pop. ed.
ea., 75 c. Lothrop, L. & S.
Trowbridge, W. R. H. Mirabeau the demi-
god, pors. and il. 8**. ♦$3.75 net.
Scribner,
True stories of crime. Train, A. t$i.50.
Scribner.
Tuberculosis, Abdominal. Maylard, A. R
Blakiston.
Tuckerman, Julius. Am anfang. Holt
Tuckwell, Rev. W: Reminiscences of Ox-
ford. 2d ed. il. 8**. *$2 net. Dutton.
Turkey in Europe. Eliot, Sir C : Longmans.
Turner, Ethel. The wonder-child, il. I2^
$1.50. Saalfield.
Tuscan feasts and Tuscan friends. Lees,
D. N. **$i75 net. Dodd.
Tuttle, A. H. Mary Porter Game well and
her story of the siege in Peking. 12*.
*$i net. Eaton & M.
Twentieth century American. Robinson, H.
P. probably **$2 net. Putnam.
Twentieth century toasts. 25 c. Reilly & R
Two centuries. Light of. Hale, E. E. H., ed,
$1.50. Little, R
Two in Arcadia. Finch, L. $1.25.
BrentanoV
Tyler, Lyon G. The cradle of the republic
Jamestown, and Jamestown river, ad ed.,
enl. il. $3. Lyon G. T^er.
Tyler, Lyon G. Williamsburg, Va., the old
colonial capital. $2.5a Lyon G. Tyler.
Tynan, Katherine. Her ladyship, front by
Walter J. Enright. 12*. $1.25 . McQurg.
Tyndall, C H. Electricity and its simili-
tudes, enl. rev. ed. il. 12"*. $1. RevcU.
Typhoid fever. Whij^e, G: C. Wiley.
Under groove. The. Stringer, A. t$i.5o.
McQure.
Underwood, Horace D. Call of Korea, il.
I2^ *75 c. net. RevelL
Underwood, Loring. Garden diary and coun-
try home guide: parallel diary for four
years. 4^ **$3-25 net. Stokes.
Unicorn from the stars and other plays.
Yeats, W: B. Macmillan.
United States as a world power. Coolidge,
A. C Macmillan.
United States, Hist. of. See Channing E:
Macmillan.
United States, Northeastern. See Breck, E:
Way of the woods. Putnam.
United States, Select documents illustrative
of history of. Mac Donald, W:
Macmillan.
United States. See Brooks, J : G., As others
see us. Macmillan.
1234
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
United States. See Fuller, R. H. Govern-
meni by the people. Macmillan.
United States Navy. See Beyer, T : Ameri-
can battleship. Laird & L.
United States Navy. See Spears, J : R.
Scribner.
Unlucky family. De la Pasture, Mrs. H :
t$i.50. Dutton.
Value and distribution. Davenport, H. J.
♦$3.50 net. Univ. of Chic.
Valves and valve-gearing. Hurst, C: *$375
net. Lippincott.
Vance, L: Jos. The black bag. il. 12**.
t$i.50. Bobbs-M.
Vanderwalker, Mira C. Kindergarten in
American education. Macmillan.
Van Dyne, Edith. Aunt Jane series. 3 ser-
ies : Aunt Jane's nieces. — Aunt Jane's nieces
abroad. — Aunt Jane's nieces at Millville.
ea., *6o c. net. Reilly & B.
Vanishing fleets. Norton, Roy. 1-$i.50.
Appleton.
Van Norman. Hubert E. First lessons in
dairying, il. 12**. **50 c. net. Judd.
Van Nostrand's Year-book of Mechanical
engineering data. Van Nostrand.
Van Vorst, Mrs, J : The cry of the children :
child labor in the cotton mills. 12". **$i.25
net. Moffat, Y..
Van Vorst, Marie. Sentimental adventures
of Jimmy Bulstrode, il. 12". t$i-50.
Scribner.
Vaughn, Carrie B. Out of the depths. $1.
Badger.
Vedder, Prof. H : C. Christian epoch makers.
probably **$i.5o net. Am. Bapt.
Vegetable garden. Bennett, I. D. ♦♦$1.50
net. McQure.
Velasquez. Calvert, A. F: *$ 1.25 net. Lane.
Venable, W: Mayo. Methods and devices
for bacterial treatment of sewage. Wiley.
Venice preserved. The orphan and. Otway,
T: Heath.
Ventilation, Practical steam and hot water
heating and. King. A. G. $3. Henley.
Vera, the medium. Davis, R: H. +$1.50.
Scribner.
Vermilion pencil. Lea, H. t$i.50. McClure,
Vertebrates, Origin of. Gaskell, W. H.
Longmans.
Very young man, The angel child and others.
$1. Dodge Pub. Co.
Victorian Chancellors. Atlay, J. B. v. 2,
**$4 net; complete 2 v. **^ net
Little^ B.
Victorian poets. Four: Qough — Arnold —
Rossetti— Morris. Brooke, S. A. probably
**$2 net. Putnam.
Vienna, Society recollections in Paris and
Vienna. 1879- 1904; by an English officer.
**$3 net. Appleton.
Vigil, The. Begbie, H. t$i.50. Dodd.
Vines and how to grow them. McCollom, W :
**$i.io net. Doubleday, P.
Vinson, M. A. Sales manager for Architec-
tural Annual, 205 Caxton Building, Qeve-
land, O.
Violoncellos, Chats on. Racster, O. *$i.25
net. Lippincott.
Virginie. Oldmeadow. t$i.50. McQure.
Virginia. See Page, T: N. The Old Do-
minion.
Vivian, Alfred. First principles of soil fer-
tility, il. 12*. **$i net. Judd,
Voice of the city. Henry, O. t$i. McClure.
Vorse, Mary Heaton. The breaking in of a
yachtsman's wife. il. $1.50 .
Houghton, M & Co.
Voyage of "The Discovery." Scott, Capt. R.
F. 2 V. ♦$3 net. Imp., Scribner.
Voyage of the arrow. Hains, T. J. Page.
Wagner operas. Stories from, for children.
Wheelock, E. M. t$i.25. Bobbs-M.
Walk, C: E. The silver blade; col. il. by
A. B. Wenzell. I2^ $1.50 . McQurg.
Walker, S. F. Electric lighting and heating
pocket book, leath., $3. Henley.
Walking gentleman. Prior, J. t$i-50.
Dutton,
Wall, Mrs, D. H. Comedy of petty conflicts.
$1.25. Broadway.
Wallace, Irwin. The love sonnets of a car
conductor, il. **50 c. net. P. Elder.
Walkley, A. B. Drama and life. 12". *$i.75
net Brentano's.
Walpole, Sir Spencer. History of twenty-
five years : continuation of History of Eng-
land from conclusion of the great war in
1815 to 1858. V. 3, 4, completing work to
1881. V. I, 2 were issued in 1894.
Longmans.
Walsh, J: H. An arithmetic for upper
grades. Heath.
Walter, Eugene. The great issue; or, ihc
undertow. 12. $1.50.
C. H. Doscher & Co.
Walton, G: L., M,D. Why worry? ♦*$! net.
Lippincott.
Wanderings in Ireland. Shoemaker, M. M.
probably **$2.5o net. Putnam,
Warburton, C. Spiders, mites, scorpions. See
Cambridge natural history, v. 4.
Macmillan.
Ward, A. B. Sage Brush Parson. Pop.
ed. 12**. t75 c. net. Little. B.
Ward, Adolphus W: and Waller, Alfred
Rayncy, eds. Cambridge history of Eng-
lish literature. In 14 v. v. i. From the
beginning to cycles of romance. $2.5a
Putnam.
Ward, Rob. De Conway. Qimate — consid-
ered especially in relation to man. il. 8*.
(Science ser.) *^ net. Putnam.
Warner, Anne. Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary,
il. t$i.50. . Little, B.
Warner, Anne. Seeing England with Uncle
John; il. by F. R. Gruger. I2^ t$i.SO.
Century Co.
Warren, Dr. G. F. Elementary agriculture
for school use. 12*. (Rural sci. ser.)
Macmillan.
Warren, Waldo P. Thoughts on business, 2d
ser. 12°. $1.25. Forbes.
Warwick, Hon, C: F. Danton and the
French Revolution, il. fr. original sources,
large 12**. **$2.5o net. Jacobs.
Washburn, Margaret Floy. The animal mind,
(Criminal behavior ser.) Macmillan.
Washburne, Marion Foster. A mother's year
book (care of infant month by month).
12®. Macmillan.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1235
Wasps. See Kellogg, Mary. Holt.
Wasson, G : S. Home from sea. t$i.50-
Houghton, M. & Co.
Water, Flow of. Schmeer, L:
Van Nostrand.
Water power. Electrical distribution of.
Lyndon, L. Wiley.
Waterbury, L. A. Vest-pocket handbook of
mathematics. Wiley.
Water-supply engineering. Corey, H. T. il.
12**. Van Nostrand.
Watson, Bruce M., and White, C : E. Gram-
mar school arithmetic. Heath.
Watson, Rev, F : The Christian life here and
hereafter. 12*. *$2 net Whittaker.
Watson, Rev. F : Here and hereafter ; ed. by
the Rev. C. B. Drake. Whittaker.
Watson, Rev. F: Seven words from the
cross. Whittaker.
Watt, Hansard. Myths about monarchs. 12**.
**$i net Dodd.
Watts, Mary S. The tenants. 12**. $1.50.
McClure.
Waugh, J : Power of Pentecost. 16°. *5o c.
net. Eaton & M.
Way of the woods. Breck, E : probably **$2
net. Putnam.
Wayfarers. Cutting, M. S. t$i.5p. McQure.
Ways of rebellion. Farrer, R. Longmans.
Ways to win boys. Merrill, L *75 c. net.
Revell.
Wayside series. New thin pap eds. pocket
size, ea., $1. Brentano's.
Separate volumes: Kipling, Barrack-
room ballads and Departmental ditties. 2
V. in I. — ^Ruskin, Sesame and lilies. — Jef-
feries, Story of my heart.— Stevenson's
Virginibus puerisque.
Wcale, B. L Putnam. The coming struggle
in the East Macmillan.
Weathers, J: Practical guide to school, cot-
tage and allotment gardening, il. 12''.
Longmans.
Webb, Hon. M. de P. India and the Empire.
Longmans.
Webb, Sidney and Beatrice. English local
government from the Revolution to the
municipal corporation act: the manor and
the borough. In 2 v., covering 1689- 1835
of England and Wales. Longmans.
Webb, Wilfred Mark. The heritage of
dress: notes on the history and evolution
of clothes. 12**. **$3.50 net McQure.
Webster, Prof. Hutton. Primitive secret so-
cieties. 12**. Macmillan.
Weed, Garence M. See Emerson, Arthur I.
Weed, Qarence M. Wild flower families, il.
12**. **$i.5o net. Lippincott
Weeds and wild flowers. Bell, M. $1.25.
Badger.
Weg (Der) zum gliick. Bernhardt, W.
Heath.
Weight of the name. Bourget, P. +$1.50.
Little, B. & Co.
Welbom, W. L. Elements of agriculture,
southern and western; for public schools
and farmers. 12**. Macmillan.
Wells, H : G. New worlds for old.
Macmillan.
Wells, Prof, Webster. First course in alge-
bra. Heath.
Wells, Prof, Webster. New plane and solid
geometry. Heath.
Wendell, Barrett. France of to-day. 4th ed.
♦*$i.SO net. Scribncr.
Wesley, John. John Wesley's conversion.
Eltzholtz, C. F. probably *35 c net
Jennings & G.
West, Max. Principles of taxation. 12".
(Citizens' lib.) ♦'•^1.25 net Macmillan.
West Indies, Guide to. Ober, F: A. **$2.50
net; **$2.75 net Dodd.
Westermarck, E : Origin and development
of the moral ideas. In 2 v. v. 2. 8°.
Macmillan.
Western nations. General history of. Reich,
E. Macmillan.
Westminster New Testament : series of com-
mentaries; ed. by Principal A. E. Garvie,
D.D. V. I, Gospel of St John, by H: W.
Clark, D.D. ♦75 c. net. Revell.
What I have done with birds. Stratton-Por-
ter, G. *$3 net Bobbs-M.
What is worth while ser. ea., *30 c. net.
CrowelL
New volume: Jenness, Ja. F., Our rich
inheritance.
What the white race may learn from the In-
dian. James, G: W. $1.50. Forbes.
Wheeler, F. G. Billy Whiskers at the circus.
col. il. 4**. (Billy Whiskers ser.) $1.
Saalfield.
Wheelock, Elizabeth M. Stories of Wagner
operas told for children. 12**. t$i.25.
Bobbs-M.
When good fellows get together. Bennett,
Ja. 0*Donnell. il. $1; Persian ooze, $2.
Reilly & B.
Which college for the boy? Corbin, J:
**$i.So net Houghton, M. & Co.
Whipple, G: C. Typhoid fever. S*'. Wiley.
Whitaker, N: T. Sunday is the Sabbath
day. 12**. *2S c. net. Eaton & M.
Whitaker, Walter C. Richard Hooker Wil-
mer, second bishop of Alabama, front, por.
large 12**. **$2 net. Jacobs.
White, C: E. See Watson, Bruce M.
White, Fred M: Five knots, il. 12*. t$i.SO.
Little, B. & Co.
White, Fred M. Mystery of the four Angers.
il. 12°. $i.5a Watt.
Whitford, C. B. Training the bird dog. il
12°. *$i.2S net. Outing.
Whiting, Lilian. Lilies of eternal peace:
Easter booklet 16**. *75 c. net; leath.,
♦$1.50 net CrowelL
WOiitman, Walt With Walt Whitman in
Canada. Fraubel, W. **$3 net. Appleton.
Why worry? Walton, G: L. ♦*$! net.
Lippincott.
Whyte- Melville, G. J. Gladiators; Sarche-
don. il. 12**. 75 c. Rand.
Wicliffe and the Lollards. Carrick, J. C
$1.25. Imp., Scribner.
Widow (The), to say nothing of the men.
Borland, H. $1. Dodge Pub. Co.
Wife of Narcissus. Andrews, A. +$1.25.
Moffat, Y.
Wife (The), her book. Brown, H. **$i net.
Jacobs.
1236
The Publishers' Weekly,
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
Wightman, P. Last Egyptian, il. 12°. $1.50.
Edward Stern.
Wilcox, Reynold Webb. Manual of fever
nursing. 2d ed. 200 il. 12'*. Blakiston.
Wild flower families. Weed, C. M. ♦*$i.5o
net. Lippincott.
Wilder, Marshall P. Smiling 'round the
world, il. 12"*. $1.50. Funk.
William Jordan Jr. Snaith, J. C. t$i.50.
Moffat, Y.
Williams, Archibald. How it is made: how
machines and articles in common use are
manufactured, il. dgrs. 12**. $1.25.
Nelson.
Williams, H. Noel. Caroline, Duchesse De
Berri. 2 v. Scribner.
Williams, H. Noel. A princess of intrigue:
Madame de Longueville and her times. 2
V. il. 8°. *$6.5o net. Putnam.
Williams, H. Noel. The women Bonapartes.
il. Scribner.
Biographies of mother and three sisters of Na-
poleon X.
Williams, J. See Livermore, S. P.
Van Nostrand.
Williams, Jesse Lynch. Girl and the game
and other college stories, il. 12°. t$i.5o.
Scribner.
Williams, Jesse Lynch. My lost duchess, il.
12°. t$i.50. Century Co.
Williams, Mrs. Leslie. The cat : its care and
management. 12°. $1. Altemus.
Williamsburg, the old colonial capital. Tyler,
L. G. $2.50. Lyon G. Tyler.
Williamson, C. N. and A. M. The chaperon ;
il. by Carl Anderson. 12*. t$i-50.
McClure.
Wilmer, R : Hooker. Whitaker, W. C ♦*$2
net. Jacobs.
Wilson, G. B. Air conditioning: treatise on
the humid ification, ventilation, cooling and
the hygiene of textile factories; especially
with relation to those in U. S. il. 12°.
$1.50. Wiley.
Wilson, J : See Arnott, Ja. A. Imp., Scribner.
Wilson, P. The great salvation : a gospel for
the day. 12''. *$i.25 net. Jennings & G.
Wilson, Rufus Rockwell New York in liter-
ature, il. from old prints and photographs.
8^ *$3 net B: W. Dodge.
Window gardening. Dorner, H. B. *$i net.
Bobbs-M.
Winslow, Helen M. Spinster farm. il. fr.
original photographs. 12**. $2. Page.
Winston ideal classics, per v., $1.25. Winston.
Winthrop's, Governor John, journal : the his-
tory of New England, 1630-1649 ; ed. by Dr.
J. K. Hosmer. (Original narratives of
American history.) 2 v. ea., ♦♦$3 net.
Wisdom series, sq. 18". slip case, ea., $1.
Brentano's.
New volumes: Wisdom of Emerson. —
Lincoln. — ^Whitman.
With Walt Whitman in Camden. Traubel,
Horace. **$3 net. Appleton.
Witness of the oriental consciousness to
Jesus Christ. Hall, C: C. Univ. of Chic.
Witnesses. See Munsterberg, H. On the
witness stand. McQure.
Wolff, Sir H : Drummond. Rambling remin-
iscences; with photogravure and other il.
2 V. 8**. Macmillan.
Woman's cause. Norton, C **75 c. net.
Estes.
Women Bonapartes. See Williams, H. N.
Scribner.
Wonderbook of the atmosphere. Houston,
E. J. $i.5a Stokes.
Wonder-child. Turner, E. $1.50. Saalfield
Wonderful house that Jack has. Millard, C
N. Macmillan.
Wood, Eugene. Folks back home: (short
stories.) 12**. t$i.5o. McClurc.
Wood, H : A. Wise. Money hunger, cr. 8°.
**$i net. Putnam.
Wood, W: W. See Fowler, G: L.
Woodworking. See Park, J. C. Macmillan.
Wooing of Calvin Parks. Richards, L E.
775 c. Estes.
Worcester, Elwood, D.D., McComb, S :, D.D.,
attd Coriot, Isador H., M.D. Religion and
medicine. 12°. **$r.50 net. Moffat, Y.
Worden, E: C. Nitro-cellulose industry, il.
8^ Van Nostrand.
Workman, Fanny Bullock and W: Hunter.
Ice-bound heights of the Mustagh. 2 maps.
170 il. 8". *$s net. Imp., Scribner.
Worlds in the making. Arrhcnius Svantc.
**$i.6o net. Harper.
Worlds in the making. Arrhenius; tr. from
The evolution of the universe, by Boons,
Dr. N. **$i.6o net. Harper.
World's peoples. Keane, Dr. A. H. ♦*$2 net.
Putnam.
Worry, Why? Walton, G: L. ♦*$! net.
Lippincott.
Worthington, A. M. Study of splashes, il.
Longrmans.
Woven in the tapestry. Post, E. **$i net.
Moffat, Y.
Wright, H: B. A life with a purpose: me-
morial of John Lawrence Thurston. *$!.:»
net. Revell.
Writing of English. Hartog, P. T. 60 c.
Oxford LTniv.
Wynkoop, Ja. The rebellion of Hell, [poem.]
$1.25. Broadway.
Yale cup. Dudley, A. T. +$1.25.
Lothrop, L. & S.
Yard and garden. Baker, T. *$2 net.
Bobbs-M.
Yeats, W: B. The unicorn from the stars
and other plays. 12**. Macmillan.
York, Wealthy Ann. Adventures of two vag-
abonds. 12*. $1. Broadway.
Young, Dinsdale T. Messages for home and
life. 12**. *$i.25 net. Jennings & G.
Young malefactor. Travis, T: *$i.50 net.
Crowell.
Zamacois, Miguel. The jesters. 12". *$i net.
Brentano's.
Zeiner, E: J. A. High school song book.
sq. 8°. Macmillan.
Zogbaum, Rufus F. Junior officers of the
watch; il. by the author. 12**. t$i.50.
Appleton.
Zoology, Economic. Osbom, H. ^^acmi^an.
Zueblin, C : The religion of a democrat. *$i
net. Huebsch.
Zwemer, S :, D.D. The Mohammedan world.
(United study of missions ser.) Macmillan.
March ai, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1237
FOUNDED BY F. LEYPOLDT.
MARCH 21, 190a
The editor does not hold hinuelf lesponaible for
the riewfl expressed in contributed articles or com-
mnnicaSions.
All matter for advertising pages should reach this
office not later than Wednesday noon, to insure in-
sertion in the same week's issue.
Publishers are requested to furnish title page proofs
and adrance information of books forthcoming, both
for entry in the lists and for descriptive mention. An
early copy of each book published should be forward-
ed, as it is of the utmost importance that the entries
of books be made as promptly and as perfectly as pos*
aible. In many cases booksellers and librarians de-
pend on the PuBLXSRBitt' Wkbkly solely for their
information. The Record of New Publications oi
the PuBUSHSss' WnxLT is the material of the
''American Catalog," and so forms the basis of trade
tfibliography in the United States
"/ hold every man a debtor to his profes-
sion, from the which, as men do of , course
seek to receive countenance and profit, so
ought they of duty to endeavor themselves by
way of amends to be a help and an ornament
thereunto." — Lord Bacon.
THE SPRING OUTLOOK.
The outlook for the Spring, so far as the
booktrade is concerned, while still cloudy,
is hopeful nevertheless. Progress in almost
every direction is slow ; but each week brings
a little improvement, and confidence grows
more rapidly than current transactions. It
is gratifying to note that it is the great
Northwest and the West in general that is
more hopeful of the future than at this season
last year, and it is to be hoped that their en-
thusiasm will become contagious, and also in-
fect the East, which just now is inclined to
hold back and wait — for what it is hard to
discover.
The book business since the turn of the
year has been fairly normal. True, there has
been no "boom" in any of the departments,
and there is likely to be no boom for some
time to come; indeed, it is to be hoped that
booms — really only an euphemism for infla-
tion— may be deferred for ever. There was
a strong demand for Valentines during
February, thanks to the post-card inno-
vations in this line, and business was also
mildly stimulated by the extra demand for
the better class of St. Patrick's Day cards.
The Lenten season promises to yield at least
the usual returns, and may be greatly im-
proved by a more vigorous canvass.
As for the publisher, there seems to be no
indication that the future has any terror in
store for him. Thus far, there has been the
usual output of books — ^418 publishers having
already marketed about 1500 books in twelve
weeks. The announcements for the Spring,
also, are nearly up to the number announced
during the past few years, reaching, or pos-
sibly exceeding, 2000 titles in all. While fic-
tion, as usual, is in the lead, religious works
predominate this season, due to the fact, per-
haps, that despite the apparent indifference
of the masses toward the so-called established
religions, the majority is convinced that "man
shall not live by bread alone," and therefore
either seeks support for a weakening faith in
the traditional, or a refuge in a new form of
religion. Politics and government, also, are
well represented in the announcements of
forthcoming books, stimulated no doubt by
the impending struggle between the great po-
litical parties for the supremacy in the election
of their candidates for the presidency.
We are inclined to believe that the publish-
er, in providing so generously for the future,
u in the right. The presidential election this
year should have but little immediate effect on
the business life of the people, who by this
time must have learned that changing admin-
istrations are as powerless to affect the coun-
try as are the changing seasons. The back-
bone of the nation, the farming community,
promises to be as prosperous this year as last,
and the industrial community having check-
mated much of the reckless speculation of the
past years and brought a number of the "glo-
rious larcencrs" to book, is building and ex-
panding upon a firmer foundation than ever.
Mills and factories are gradually resuming
work, and th.c number of the unemployed —
distressingly large even in what are consid-
ered to be good times — is steadily diminishing.
The timid and hesitating member of the conv
munity will therefore find himself in the posi-
tion of the man who, as the editor of Apple-
ton's tersely puts it, "once picked a kettle off
the stove and then dropped it with a cry of
pain. He thought himself badly burned until
he found there was no fire in the stove."
That is, he is unduly alarmed by a theory, not
by a situation. While, as ever, we would
warn against speculation in buying, we would
also urge the bookseller to display the proper
kind of enterprise to the end that his constit-
uency may be stimulated to take heart and to
lend a hand in the restoration of confidence.
1238
The Publisher/ Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
LITERARY PIRACY IN THE NETHER-
LANDS.
The Author, the organ of the English In-
corporated Society of Authors, in a recent
issue criticises the denial, by the president of
the Association of Booksellers of the Nether-
lands, that literary piracy continues in the
Lowlands, as follows:
"We understand that the president of the
Association of the Booksellers of the Nether-
lands objects to the Dutch booksellers being
branded as literary pirates, and thinks this
statement not only a gross error but most
unjust. It is not a matter of much impor-
tance to know what was done in the way
of piracy before the Berne Convention was
brought into being ; the real question is, what
is the present attitude. The booksellers and
publishers of Holland have, we believe, a
strong organization, by which if any one of
their number gives notice that he intends to
publish a book of a foreign author the other
members of the organization are bound for
two years not to deal with the same book.
So far so good. But there are two faults to
find with this arrangement. First, that it is
made entirely for the benefit of the book-
seller and publisher and not the author. Sec-
only, that it is easy for the pirate to escape
from these obligations.
*'In the good old days before the very in-
adequate copyright law was passed in the
United States a somewhat similar arrange-
ment existed, with the result that the author
got an honorarium, say £50, where he would
now get ^300. So now in Holland an author
may get £10 where he would get £50. All the
protestations of the president are therefore
unconvincing from the author's standpoint.
"But if we take our illustration again from
the United States, it is the simplest matter
on earth for the real pirate to ignore the
combination, and stand outside and publish
foreign authors, regardless of authors or the
members of his trade. This took place across
the Atlantic, for as soon as the smart Amer-
ican, (smart is, we believe, the correct word,)
saw there was money in piracy he ignored
the organization and the author. The same
lack of principle animates to-day the slim
Dutchman. We have evidence of the fact.
The author, therefore, will lose even the
miserable pittance he received from the or-
ganization, and the statements of the presi-
dent, prompted, no doubt, by an honorable
motive, will prove incorrect in practice."
To this the Nieuwsblad voor den Boek-
handcl makes the following reply:
"The above goes to show what strange
ideas are entertained by foreigners as to what
took place in this country in the nineteenth
century and is still done at the present day
in regard to the unauthorized reprinting of
foreign works.
"It seems impossible to separate the present
day from the past, judging from continued
accusations, as though the Netherlands had
been during the nineteenth century, and is
still, a country in which reprinting of foreign
works is constantly done.
"To continue to dispute this question, after
all that has been said already, may be deemed
superfluous.
"One must, however, point out the very
faulty comparison drawn between the Nether-
lands and America in the above-mentioned
article.
"An arrangement was arrived at between
America — where an innumerable number of
unauthorized reprints of English books ap-
peared— and England, in which, under certain
conditions, it was mutually agreed that no
more books should be reprinted. Now there
is a desire in England to arrive at a similar
agreement with the Netherlands, so that
henceforth it should not be allowed to reprint
English books in the Netherlands.
"But need it be repeated that in the Neth-
erlands, neither before nor after the Berne
Convention was brought into being, no Eng-
lish books — ^there have been but three in the
course of the century, which cannot even be
noted as exceptions — have been reprinted, and
that by reason of an absolutely independent
abstention thereform, without any binding
agreement or regulation? Is there not every
reason to regard this persistent maintenance
of this ridiculous accusation as a proof of
how little one will be convinced, and of an
endeavor to continually envelop the facts of
the case in systematic misrepresentation?
"Moreover, the comparison between the
capabilities of America and the Netherlands
is amusing, and once more gives an idea of
the utter ignorance with local circumstances.
Fancy only the Netherlands realizing iso—
and that for an unauthorized reprint !
"Expressions such as *slim Dutchman' may
be ignored. Similar terms, and such as are
very popular here and are highly character-
istic, might be applied on our part in return
to the Englishman; but why use such illus-
trations, which have nothing whatever to do
with the subject in question?"
THE BIBLIOPHILE SOCIETY OF BOS-
TON AT DINNER.
The Bibliophile Society of Boston held
its annual dinner in the Hotel Knickerbocker,
in New York City, on March 14, The society
was formed in 1901 to study and promote
the arts pertaining to fine bookmakmg and
illustrating. Senator Thomas F. Grady acted
as toastmaster. Among the guests were Henry
H. Harper, Horace E. Deming, John Duveen,
Felix M. Warbury, Paul M. Herzog and Ed-
ward Lauterbach.
Nathan Haskell Dole, president of the society^
defended "the sin of collecting rare and costly
books." Instead of condemning he sympa-
thized with the bibliophile who had' two copies
of a rare book and destroyed one of thexn
to make the other more valuable. Mr. Dole
feared he might be called a heretic for saying
so, but he doubted that he could give approval
to the act of a book collector who left his
rare specimens to a museum or a library.
"Of course it is a benefit to humanity in giving^
Ihem a chance to see these works," said Mr,
Dole, "but then think of the tragedy to the
collector ! His joy in the hunt of the auction
rc»oms is spoiled."
W. H. W. Bicknell, of Winchester, Mass.^
made a plea for etching as superior to repro-
duction by mechanical process. Horace E.
Deming also spoke.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1239
THE THINKERS' CLUB.
Seymour Eaton, the creator of The Book-
lover's, Tabard Inn and other circulating
libraries, contemplates new adventures in the
book field. Whereas, in his earlier ventures
he was the rival, if not opponent, of the book-
seller, he now, in a measure, figures as a de-
pendent upon the bookseller's favor, inas-
much as he is about to enter the pub-
lishing field. The object of "The Thinkers'
Qub," as Mr. Eaton's publishing enterprise
is called, is to "issue books that will 'fill the
gap between the condensed magazine article
and the exhaustive and expensive book.' For
this purpose the club's publications will be of
a uniform size — from 8000 to 12,000 words —
and sold at the uniform price of 25 cents. The
great majority of these books will be new and
written for the club by well-known authors.
In addition to these the great books of the
world, both past and present, will be pub-
lished in abridged form, with the consent of
the authors and publishers where that is nec-
essary. The first of the club's publications
will be ready by the first of May. These will
consist of books of a serious character, a
number of which are by men who *have been
known up to the present time as great cap-
tains of industry rather than as great writers.'
By the first of July the club will place on sale
on every important railroad newsstand the
first six numbers of its 'Pulman Car Fiction'
wrapped in attractive tag paper bearing the
label 'Each story good for 100 miles of enter-
tainment.'" With Mr. Eaton, the president,
will be associated Julian Hawthorne, as vice-
president; Harold Bolce, as secretary, and
Edwin Liebfreed as treasurer.
NO CHANGE IN CONTROL OF THE
LONDON TIMES.
The court, according to cable despatches,
has settled the litigation respecting the Lon-
don Times by sanctioning the formation of a
company consisting of the members of the
present staff of the newspaper, who will carry
it on on existing lines. Nothing apparently
will be changed. C. F. Moberly Bell will act
as managing director of the new company,
and Arthur F. Walter will be chairman of the
company's board. George E. Buckle remains
chief editor and V. Chirol foreign editor.
It is stated unofficially that $1,600,000 was
paid for the good will of the Times. The
names of the providers of the new capital
have not been divulged. The London Chron-
icle says it hears that Lord Northcliffe sup-
plied the controlling amount.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS ORGAN-
IZING.
The commercial travellers of New York
City met on Saturday afternoon, March 14,
under the auspices of the American Travel-
ling Men's League at the Broadway Central
Hotel and decided to organize at once to fight
for a universal 1000-mile interchangeable
mileage ticket at two cents per mile and for
the privilege of carrying 250 pounds of bag-
gage, instead of the 150 pounds now allowed.
RAILWAY TICKETS MADE FROM OLD
NEWSPAPERS.
That newspapers are constantly left on the
seats in railway trains nobody with the
slightest power of observation need be told.
On the other hand, few people would suppose,
says the Chicago Tribune, "that these dis-
carded papers could' prove of any value to
the company controlling the line. But this is
essentially the age for the utilization of waste
products, and great corporations are quick
to own any labor or money saving device.
"Probably the strangest development in this
direction would appear to be that now pre-
vailing in Belgium. Upon the government
railway systems newspapers left in the train
are the property of the nation, to be used
by it for the manufacture of railway tickets.
The papers are carefully collected and sent
to the head depot, where they are reduced to
pulp and a special variety of cardboard for
ticket purposes is prepared.
"Some idea of the amount of raw material
readily available to the railway authorities
from this source may be gathered from the
fact that the accumulation of discarded news-
papers upon the whole network of government
railways aggregates about seven hundred
pounds a day, representing over one hundred
tons a year. The saving from this source
alone, which is no mean one, can readily be
calculated."
BEST-SELLING BOOKS IN ENGLAND
DURING FEBRUARY.
The London Book Monthly reports that the
following books have been in greatest demand
in England during February:
Somehow Good, by William de Morgan.
The Ancient Law, by Ellen Glasgow.
Come and Find Me, by Elizabeth Robbins.
Wheels of Anarchy, by Max Pemberton.
The Coming Struggle in Fastern Asia, by
Putnam Weale.
Leaves from a Life, (Anonymous,) piquant,
intimate, almost indiscreet reminiscences by
the daughter of a painter who is easily
identified.
BOOKTRADE ASSOCIATIONS.
THE BOOKSELLERS' LEAGUE ELECT
OFFICERS
The new Board of Managers of The Book-
sellers' League met at the Cafe Thomas, New
York City, on Wednesday evening, March 18,.
Charles A. Bowman in the chair, to elect its
officers for the ensuing year. The election
resulted in the choice of E. Byrne Hackett,,
first vice-president; J. B. Pratt, second vice-
president; A. G. Seiler, secretary, and
Charles A. Burkhardt, treasurer. Edwin O.
Chapman was chosen to take the place of
Charles A. Bowman on the Board of Man-
agers. The following committees were ap-
pointed by the president of the League :
Entertainment Committee: Frederick D.
Lacy, E. B. Hackett, R. E Sherwood, E. O.
Chapman.
Finance Committee: T. E. Shulte. James
MacDonald, A. Giraldi.
1240
The Publishers' Weekly
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
Membership Committee: A. Growoll, Sam-
uel Reis, J. Wirth.
Printing Commiitee: Charles A. Burk-
hardt, Cass Richardson, William G. Preston.
Publicity Committee: A. Growoll, A. Wes-
sels, E. B. Hackett.
Reception Committee: Charles E. Butler,
John A. Holden, Frederick D. Lacy.
STATIONERS' BOARD OF TRADE—ANNUAL
DINNER.
The annual dinner of the Stationers* Board
of Trade of New York, given at the Waldorf-
Astoria on the evening of March 18, was at-
tended by upwards of one hundred members
and their guests. After justice had been done
to the excellent dinner of eight courses, Henry
C. Bainbridge, the president of the Board,
before introducing the speakers, briefly re-
viewed the work of the Board during the past
year, urging more active co-operation on the
part of the members of the Board with the
officers in making their work more widely
useful. He also offered some suggestions as
to certain business details connected with the
stationery trade. Commissioner Edward E.
Huber then spoke on the manufacturer sell-
ing direct to the consumer, in which he
proved that the question was not so one-sided
as many suppose, that in some cases it was
almost a necessity — especially in making a
market for new and practically unknown
goods which the retailer is slow in pushing,
or that he will not handle at all until they be-
come better known. The Rev. J. Herman
Randall, of the Mount Morris Baptist Church,
spoke on Appreciation, in the sense of valuing
and understanding, so eloquently as to rouse
his hearers to cheer again and again. The
Hon. Robert T. Wilkin, one of the judges of
the Children's Court, impressed upon his
hearers the value of good example to those
in their employ as well as of the responsibility
of individual direction; Frank W. Bailey, of
Thorp & Martin Co., of Boston, spoke rem-
iniscently of the work of the Stationers'
Board of Trade of Boston, of which he has
been president for a number of years, and
extended a cordial invitation to all stationers
to be present at the annual convention of the
Stationers' Association to be held in Boston
in July. James T. Hoile, secretary of the
Manufacturers' Association of New York,
spoke at length on the evils of combinations
whose object is the coercion of its members,
whether it be through the walking delegate
or the promoter of a corporation. The hands
of the clock were pointing to midnight when
the gathering broke up.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Robert Maxners, formerly a dealer in sec-
ond-hand books in New York City, died on
March 10 at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
aged eighty-seven years. Manners came to
this country in 1848 and established himself
in the book business at 114 Division Street,
where he remained until 1888, when he re-
tired. His wife, who had also reached her
eighty-seventh year, died six hours before
her husband.
Per Aaron Lamm, the well-known Paris
publisher and bookseller, died in Paris on
February 15. Lamm was born in Stockholm,
in 1854, and about 1875 went to Paris to be-
come an assistant in the book btisincss of his
countryman, C. Nilsson. In 1885, Lamm took
the place of his chief, who was obliged to
withdraw from business on account of his
health, and later became the proprietor of his
business. Lamm established agencies in Hol-
land, Belgium, England, Italy, Greece and in
Asia Minor. For a time he was the pub-
lisher of the Figaro Illustre. His greatest
achievement as a publisher was the issue of
the "Catalogue General de la Librairie Fran-
gaise," in continuation of Otto Lorenz's im-
portant work. This was edited by his chief
assistant, D. Jordell, also a countryman of
Lamm's, who has brought the work douTi to
the present time in annual volumes.
Daniel Sidney Appleton, the English rep-
resentative of D. Appleton & Co. since July,
1901, died of heart disease in London, March
17. Mr. Appleton was born in New York
City, April 6, i860. He was graduated from
Yale University in 1880, and soon after took
a position with the firm of D. Appleton & Co.,
of which his father, Daniel Sidney Appleton, a
son of the founder of the firm, was a member.
Later Daniel Sidney, Jr., also became a mem-
ber of the firm, in which capacity he remained
until the firm was reorganized and became a
corporation, when he became its treasurer,
and was subsequently made its vice-president
Mr. Appleton's father was one of the first rep-
resentatives of his firm in London. Although
acting as representative of the New York
firm Mr. Daniel Sidney Appleton w^as also an
independent publisher. All the medical works
issued with the Appleton imprint were pub-
lished by him, and he also brought out other
works prepared under his ov/n supervision.
The Rev. Dr. Jacob Chamberlain, for half
a century engaged in missionary work in In-
dia, died on March 2 at Madanapalle. Dr.
Chamberlain was born on April 13, 1835, in
Hudson, O., of Pilgrim stock. His early
education at the Western Reserve College and
Union Seminary was interrupted by ill health,
and he finally graduated at New Brunswick,
which he chose to be under the influence of
Dr. Campbell. His medical studies were pur-
sued chiefly in the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in New York, but he received his
degree of M.D. from the Western University
Medical College at Oeveland, O. In 1859 he
was sent to India by the Board of Foreign
Missions, and from that time on his name has
been indissolubly associated with India. From
1863 to 1901 he was stationed at Madanapalle ;
later he removed to the cooler climate of
Coonoor. Among his best-known books are
"In the Tiger Jungle" and "The Cobra's Den."
Besides these he brought out a new revision
of the Bible in the Telugu language, a Telugu
Bible Dictionary and Hymn book, 'The Bible
Tested in India," "The Religions of the
Orient," "The Opportunity of the Ages," etc.
At the time of his death he had completed a
work entitled "The Kingdom in India —
Whose?" which will shortly be published by
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886]
The Publishers' Weekly.
1241
Fleming H. Revcll Company, as a memorial
volume with a biographical sketch by his life-
long friend, Dr. Henry N. Cobb, secretary of
the Reformed Church Board of Foreign Mis-
sions.
NOTES ON AUTHORS.
General Homer Le.\, the author of "The
Vermilion Pencil," the novel of Chinese life
just brought out by the McClure Company, is
at work on two serious books. One of these,
to be entitled "The Valor of Ignorance," is
an adverse account of the army and navy of
the United States; the other will be on the
rise and fall of the Chinese dynasties. One
connected with the publishing business for
upwards of a quarter of a century, who read
"The Vermilion Pencil" in manuscript, writes
that "General Lea is as near being a genius as
any person I have ever met in my life."
OUIDA PREFERRED TO SPELL HER NAME
RAM&E,
Public Library, Peoria, 111., March 18, 1908.
To the Editor of The Publishers' Weekly.
Sir : In The Publishers' Weekly of Feb-
ruary 15, just to hand, page 853, you quote a
correspondent of the New York Sun as say-
ing that Ouida spelled her family name
Rame.
In 1894, in getting out a fiction catalogue, I
found that catalogues and authorities dif-
fered as to the spelling of her name, and I
wrote "Ouida" January 18, 1904, for infonna-
tion. E. S. Wiixox.
(Lucca) 10 Sept., 1894.
Sir: In reply to an enquiry from you dated Jan'v,
1894 I bcK to say that no name save that of Ouida
should be put in a Library Catalogue, but the spelling
of my other iiame. with which the public has nothing
t:> do, is de la Ramde.
I remain yrs.,
O.
BUSINESS NOTES.
Cincinnati, O. — ^The Book Shop, (A. E.
Goetting,) has removed from W. Fourth
Street to 20 E. Seventh Street.
CiNaNNATi, O. — It appears that the failure
of the Robert Clarke Company was due to the
embarrassment of the Laning Company of
Norwalk, O., the president of which, J. M.
Laning, was also largely interested in the
Robert Qarke Company. Howard Barney
has been appointed receiver. No schedule
of the affairs of the company has been filed
as yet, but the liabilities are reported to be
$45,000 and the assets $130,000. It is sup-
posed that these figiires will be materially re-
duced when a definite statement is made.
CoLOBADo Springs, Colo. — E. B. Beeson has
purchased the interest of his partner in the
postoffice bookstore. The firm name will be
changed to the E. Bt Beeson Stationery and
Curio Company.
New York City.— Robert Grier Cooke,
Inc., called a meeting of their creditors, who
came together on the 13th inst., J. J. Little
acting as chairman. The assets were roughly
stated at $6000 and the liabilities at $12,000.
A committee was appointed and ordered to
further investigate the affairs of the company.
New York City.— James A. Jenkins, book-
seller, will remove next month from Fifth
Avenue to 313 Madison Avenue, near Forty-
second Street.
New York City.— J. W. Schermerhorn &
Co. will remove on May i to 12 W. Thirty-
Third Street, between Fifth Avenue and
Broadway.
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.
The Roycrofters, at East Aurora, N. Y.,
are preparing to publish a new monthly maga-
zine to be entitled "The Fra, a journal of
affirmation." According to the prospectus
"The Fra stands for art"
The Home Magasine, issued for the last
ten years by the Bobbs-Merrill Company, has
been purchased by the Uncle Remus Magazine
of Atlanta. The price paid is stated at $150,-
000. The Home Magazine is to be discon-
tinued with its May issue and consolidated
with its purchaser under the name of Uncle
Remus' Magazine, and in the future will be
printed from the latter s big plant in Atlanta
under the editorship of Joel Chandler Harris.
BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTES.
The University of California has pub-
lished as its Library Bulletin No. 16 "A List
of First Editions and Other Rare Books in the
Weinhold Library," compiled by W. R. R.
Finger. Karl Weinhold was an authority in
Germanic archaeology and mythology and a
pioneer in the study of the history of German
dialects whose working library accumulated
during his long and distinguished career was
secured to the department of German in the
University of California through the munfi-
cence of John D. Spreckels, of San Francisco.
The library, consisting of upwards of 8000
volumes, is representative of all branches of
Germanistic study. (144 p. 8**.)
The H. M. Caldwell Company, Boston,
has published an edition de luxe catalogue of
their "Books for Commencement." The cat-
alogue is a work of art, each page being
bright with appropriate decorations printed in
several tints and the cover in tint and gold.
The contents include also lists of their books
for young people and their series of books
for booklovers. It is, however, a dangerous
catalogue for a bookseller to have lying
around within reach of his customers, because
it is certain to be carried off, and the book-
seller may also be annoyed with calls for the
books listed in it which it might give him
trouble to take off his shelves and wrap up
and then be worried taking care of the money
he received for them in exchange. (16 p. 4".)
The Proceedings and Papers of the Bib-
liographical Society of America, v. i, pt. 2,
is largely devoted to the meeting held in Prov-
idence, R. I., with the American-Historical As-
1242
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
sociation, the Political Economy, Political Sci-
ence and Social Science Associations, in De-
cember, 1906. The interest lies in the various
papers in which the bibliographic needs and
possibilities of the social sciences are discussed.
W. Dawson Johnston gives a survey of exist-
ing attempts in that direction,, while Dr. E. C.
Richardson discusses future possibilities; and
the needs of branch sciences are presented in
short papers by several speakers. Qarence
S. Brigham gives an interesting paper on the
need of a bibliography of American colonial
nevvspapers, and a specially valuable contri-
bution is the list of bibliographies published
by historical societies in the United States,
which Isaac S. Bradley has prepared to ac-
company Dr. Reuben Gold Thwaites's paper
on the bibliographical activities of these socie-
ties. The proceedings of the Society at its
Narragansett meeting, July 2, 1906, are also
covered in this volume.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. will publish this
spring the "Bibliography of Ralph Waldo
Emerson," compiled by George Willis Cooke.
Mr. Cooke, the compiler of the Lowell bib-
liography, has been a life-long student of Em-
erson's writings and is well known as the
author of an important study of Emerson, as
well as of a preliminary bibliography of his
writings, published some years ago, and of
other works dealing^ with the Transcendental
Period, in which he is thoroughly at home. In
the present bibliography he has swept the field
clean and brought together a list of practically
all of Emerson's widely-scattered writings,
with valuable supplementary lists of transla-
tions, biographies, critical studies, etc. In the
arrangement of the bibliography the needs of
both the collector and the student have been
kept constantly in mind, and the book will be
found to answer most readily all possible bib-
liographical questions concerning the writings
of Emerson. The volume is uniform with the
bibliographies of Hawthorne, Lowell and
Holmes already issued. It is printed from
type on all-rag paper specially manufactured
for this series, and is bound in smooth cloth,
with paper label, and limited to 550 numbered
copies, of which 500 are for sale.
CATALOGUES OF NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS.
Joseph Baer & Co., Frankfurt a.-M., Folk-
lore. ( No. 554, 1600 titles.)
Carl Beck, Inselstr. 18, Leipzig, Zeitschrif-
ten u. grossere Bibliothekswerke. (No. 5,
2585 titles.)
A. S. Clark, 218 Washington St.. Peekskill,
N. Y., Americana and miscellaneous. (No.
63* 32 p. 16®;) also a collection of Lincoln
literature. (No. 64, 532 titles.)
Karl W. Hiersemann, Konigsstr. 3, Leip-
zig, Kostume, Uniformen. (No. 349, ^76 ti-
tles.)
The H. R. Huntting Co., 317 Main St.,
Springfield, Mass., Miscellaneous, mostly pub-
lishers' overstock. (12 p. 12**.)
Niel Morrow Ladd Co., 646 Fulton St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y., Books relating to the New
England States and American history, ge-
nealogy, map, miscellaneous^ publishers' re-
mainders, etc. (No. 38, 634 titles.)
Frederick Loeser & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y^
Americana, first editions. West Indies, folk-
lore, etc. (No. 7, 647 titles.)
Lusac & Co., 46 Great Russell St, W. C*
London, A descriptive catalogue of a unique
collection of Chinese printed* books, mss.,
scrolls and paintings, compiled by Lionel Giles,.
assistant at the British Museum. (34 p. 371
titles.)
Joseph McDonough Co., 39 Columbia St,.
Albany, N. Y., Miscellaneous, including fine
library sets, drama, humor,. Americana, etc
(No. 239, 616 titles.)
Maggs Bros., 109 Strand, London, W. C.,.
Portraits and decorative engravings, princi-
pally by the most esteemed artists of the i8tb
century. (No. 236, 886 titles.)
Henry Malkan, 18 Broadway, New York
City, Second-hand books, including many rare
items, selected' from several private libraries
recently purchased. (No. 28, 459 titles.)
Noah Farnham Morrison, 314 W. Jersey St.»
Elizabeth, N. J., Americana and. general lit-
erature. (No. 92, 742 titles.)
Daniel H. Newhall, 59 Maiden Lane, New
York City, Books, etc., mostly reminiscences
of Lincoln. (No. 20, 91 titles.)
Martinus Nifhoff, the Hague, Holland, (5ov-
emment, administration, legislation, etc., of
the East Indian and colonial possessions of
the Netherlands before 1800. (No. 356. 1579
titles.)
Ludwig Rosenthal, 14 Hildegardstr., Mu-
nich, Genealogy and heraldry. (No. 119, 3323
titles.)
Henry Sotheran & Co., 140 Strand, London^
Literature, science and art. (No. 680, 485
titles.)
POST-CARD NOTES.
Edward Stern & C6., Philadelphia, have
decided to go out of the post-card business.
The World Post Card Company, of Phila-
delphia, has removed to 45 North Ninth
Street, where it will have twice as much room
as at its old place.
W. G. MacFarlane has removed to 29
West Thirty-second Street, New York City.
He has just added a number of new lines to
his post-card and mailing novelties.
The Bsgadway Post Card Company, New
York City, has been incorporated in New
York by Frank H. Davis and Ellen E. Davis,.
both of New York City, and Francis B. Wat-
son, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The recently organized Post-(rard Import-
ers, Manufacturers' and Publishers' Protec-
tive Association, John Bergman, president,
has established its headquarters at 1193
Broadway, New York City.
The post-card department of the American
News Company has issued its spring cata-
logue. No. 4. It contains illustrations and
descriptions of a great variety of post-cards>
including a number of new lines.
The presidential campaign this year prom-
ises to become a factor in the post-card
business. Already the tentative candidates
are pictured in various attitudes and. their
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly,
1243
sayings are reproduced in numerous styles pf
type. The wide-awake dealer will not only
^vail himself of this -opportunity to increase
his sales, but will also employ this medium to
exploit candidates for local offices, which he
may do without regard to party bias. As we
have pointed out before, the possibilities of the
post-card business promise to become well-
nigh inexhaustible.
LITERARY AND TRADE NOTES.
B. W. Dodge Co. have just ready a col-
lection of stories, mainly of the sea, entitled
'*A Tarpaulin Muster," by John Masefield.
The McClure Company will publish early
in April a new story by Arthur Stringer,
author of 'The Wire Tappers," etc., entitled
"'The Under Groove," full of adventures and
mystery, though it is not a "wire-tapper
story.
Hearings upon the pending copyright bills
will be held on March 26, 27 and 28, beginning
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, before the Sen-
ate and House Committees on Patents, who
will sit conjointly in the Senate Reading
Room at the Library of Congress.
The J. B. Lippincott Company have just
Tcady a treatise on "The Principles and Prac-
tice of Harbor Engineering." by Brysson Gun-
iiingham, author of "Dock Engineering. Jhe
volume contains 18 plates and 220 illustrations
in the text.
A. S. Barnes & Co. have just brought out
a clever book entitled "Proposals to Kathleai
—a Maiden's Meditation," by Mrs. W. K.
QiflFord, author of "Love Letters of a World-
ly Woman," the heroine of which lectures
charmingly upon man in general and man as
-a suitor in particular.
C. H. DoscHER & Co., 156 Fifth Avenue,
New York City, will publish on the 28th inst
"The Great Issue," a novelized version of
-'The Undertow," a play by Eugene Walters.
The publishers were compelled to make this-
change in the title owing to the fact that there
is another novel called "The Undertow" m
the field.
A N. Marquis & Co., Chicago, have just
brought out the fifth biennial edition of that
extremely useful reference book, Whos
Who in America," for 1908-1909. The work
has been thoroughly revised and brought
down to date, and now conteins upwards ot
16,000 sketches of the leading men and women
of the country.
Mitchell Kennerley has just brought out
'Tife's Under*udies," by Ina Rozani, author
of "An Actress's Pilgrimage," a novel of Eng-
lish theatrical life among the rather medium
class of actors; also, "The Adventures of
John Johns," by Frederic Carrell, author of
"•An Education," a study of a type of selfish-
ness that wins success.
Henry Altemus Company, Philadelphia,
will publish on April 15 a story of a shrewd
but unscrupulous promoter, entitled Uet-
Rich-Ouick Wallingford, a Cheerful Account
of the Rise and Fall of an American Business
Buccaneer," by George Randolph Chester.
The book is said to be "an intimate sidelight
on swindling as a fine art."
Karl W. Hiersemann, Leipzig, has brought
out an interesting contribution to the history
of bookselling in the fifteenth century, entitled
"Buchhandleranzeigen des 15. Jahrhunderts, in
getreuer Nachbildung herausgegeben von Kon-
rad Burger, Bibliothekar des Borsenvereins
der Deutschen Buchhandler zu Leipzig." The
work is a large folio, and issued at 60 marks.
GiNN & Co.'s New York office is being vic-
timized by an unknown thief, who buys books
in their name on forged orders. The blank
used is a common form signed with a rubber
stamp which reads "Ginn & Co. per M. R. S."
The trade is cautioned against this person and
requested in case he presents himself again to
communicate with Mr. Martin, of Ginn &
Co.'s, 'phone number 3960 Chelsea.
The Bobbs-Merrill Company will publish
at once a story dealing with the fall of Jeru-
salem, entitled "The City of Delight," by
Elizabeth Miller, which as a picture of one
of the great religious crises of the world, and
the record of probably the greatest siege in
history save that of Troy, would earn its
place even if the love-drama — a romance
which touches many people and discloses
many minds — were omitted.
On an order signed by Supreme Court Jus-
tice Fitzgerald, William J. B. Atwater, former
manager of the A. C. Gunter Publishing
Company, was arrested on March 12 in an
action brought against him by The New York
and Pennsylvania Company, a paper manu-
facturing concern of 41 Park Place, to recover
$(5318 for paper supplied to the Home Pub-
lishing Company, with which Atwater was
connected. In default of $7000 bail Atwater
was committed to the Ludlow Street Jail.
The John Lane Company have just ready
"Love and the Ironmonger," a fantastic tale
by F. J. Randall, which in point of farcical
imagination and gay spirits recalls the "Vice-
Versa" of F. Anstey, the delight of the read-
ing public twenty years ago; "Resurgam," a
poem by John Elliott, with a frontispiece re-
production in colors of a painting by Maxfield
Parrish emboding one of the lines of the
book; also, "Interludes and Poems," by Las-
cell es Abercrombie, a new poet of great
originality and power.
L. C. Page & Co. will publish on the 25th
inst. "The Call of the South," by Robert Lee
Burnham, publication of which was deferred
owing to the delay caused in preparing an
unusually large first edition. They will pub-
lish during April a new book by Theodore
Roberts, entitled "Captain Love: the history
of a most romantic event in the life of an
English gentleman during the reign of his
Majesty George the First, containing inci-
dents of courtship and danger as related in
the chronicles of the period and set down in
print."
Charles Sc3iibner's Sons will publish at
once a new book by Frances Powell, author
of "The House on the Hudson," etc., entitled
"Old Mr. Davenant's Money," a story of mys-
1244
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
tery and sentiment, where a plot of the most
ingenious and' unusual kind is worked out in a
very skilful way, the scene of which is laid in
eastern Long Island; also, "The Old Room,"
by Carl Ewald, a Danish novel translated into
English by Alexander Teixeira de Mattos, an
intensely modem story of domestic life, which
has attracted considerable attention in Den-
mark on account of the frankness and dra-
matic force with which it is written.
"Books and Reading," which the Baker &
Taylor Co. will publish in the fall, is a com-
pilation, not an original work, prepared by
Roscoe Crosby Gaige and Alfred Harcourt.
It is the aim of the compilers to provide a
booklovers' vade-mecum of the great essays
written about books, bookmen and bookmak-
ing, quoting either in full or the most desir-
able fragments — their aim being to avoid the
platitude and to include only the most human
things written about their subject. The vol-
ume will reunite old friends and admit some
unfamiliar wanderers with strong claims to
friendship.
Frederic Fairchild Sherman, for many
years connected with Charles Scribner's Sons
and for the past year in charge of the manu-
facturing department of Robert Grier Cooke,
Inc., has recently opened an office at 42 West
3gth Street, New York City, as a publisher
and dealer in rare books. He is prepared also
to oifer suggestions for distinctive printing
of all kinds, to be executed under his per-
sonal supervision. Mr. Sherman is already
well known for his taste and good judgment
in manufacturing books, and his long and
varied experience in the publishing business
has fitted him for the work he is tmdertaking.
A. C. McClurg & Co. will publish early next
month "Her Ladyship," a new story by Kath-
arine Tynan, author of "The Story of Bawn,"
etc., breathing an atmosphere of sweet natu-
ralness and genial mirth characteristic of the
Irish people, for which Walter J. Enright has
made a frontispiece; "Into the Primitive," by
Robert Ames Bennet, author of "For the
White Christ," etc., a story of the advenltures
of three passengers shipwrecked on an unin-
habited African coast, with four full-page pic-
tures in color by Allen T. True; also, "An
American Student in France," by Abbe Felix
Klein, author of "In the Land of the Strenu-
ous Life," a picture of France as it might be
viewed by a student from America, with illus-
trations from photographs.
Little, Brown & Co. have just ready Anna
Chapin Ray's new novel, "Quickened," which
has its scenes laid in Quebec. It is a book of
contrasts— -of French, English and American
type, of Catholicism and of stern Puritanism,
of the life of the body and the insistent de-
mands of conscience. The novel has many
a picturesque description serving as a back-
ground for the drama of human life which
the author has presented, and the character-
izations are all markedly individual and nat-
ural. They have also just readv Bourget's
"Le Emigre," translated under the title of
'The Weight of the Name," and "The Su-
preme Gift," the story of Washington life by
Grace Denio Litchfield, both of which have
already been fully described by us.
G. P. Putnam's Sons will bring out next
month "The Philosophy of the Spirit/' a
study of the spiritual nature of man and the
presence of God, with a supplementarjr essay
on the Logic of Hegel, by Horatio W.
Dresser, who regard's the divine presence in
the light of human responsiveness^ the effect
on man's conduct, the powers involved and
the faculties at work; tlje second volume of
"The Muscles of the Eye," by Dr. Lucien
Howe, an important work to be completed in
three volumes, of which this volume deals
with the pathology of so-called eye-strain,
with deviations latent or apparent, the paral-
yses and operations ; also, "Inscriptions of the
Nile Monuments," by Garrett C. Pier, espe-
cially intended for reference for tourists.
Funk & Wagnalls Company have just
ready "The Psychology of Inspiration," by
George Lansing Raymond, professor in the
Philosophic Department of George Washing-
ton University'. His work is an attempt to
distinguish between religious and scientific
truth and to harmonize Christianity with
modern thought. Of those to whom the man-
uscript has been submitted, Dr. J. Mark Bald-
win, Professor of Psychology in Johns Hop-
kins University, declared the psychological
part "new and valuable ;" Dr. Edward Everett
Hale said : "In the range, only too wide, of
superficial talk on these great subjects, no-
body has presented them from this point of
view," and Dr. William T. Harris, ex-Cdm-
missioner of Education, predicts that "it wiH
interest many" Jjecause it "will prove helpful
to serious-minded people who find themselves
on the borderland between the Christian and
the non-Christian."
Thomas Nelson & Sons put their chief
strength, as ever, into Bibles and Prayer
Books and Hymnals, and have again in prep-
aration many new styles of type and bindings
for their large list in this line. A little set of
books in 32°, in minion type is devoted to the
"Gospels and the Acts" in the American
Standard version. They are put up in black
flexible cloth covers and retail at 5 c. each.
Five volumes are now ready. Among other
forthcoming books are "How It Is Made," by
Archibald Williams, author of that successful
book "The Romance of Invention," who now
tells about the making of paper, glass and
chinaware, rubber goods, steel, etc.; *X?uccn
Bee and Other Nature Tales," translated from
the Danish of Carl Ewald, intended for chil-
dren but full of things many grown-up read-
ers will learn with absorbed interest; alsc
three new volumes in their New Century Li-
brary—Irving's "Sketch Book" and "Brace-
bridge Hall," "Longfellow's Poems" and Pal-
grave's "Golden Treasury of English Songs
and Lyrics."
Edward Stern & Co., Philadelphia, will is-
sue on May i "The Last Egyptian: a ro-
mance of the Nile," with illustrations by
Francis P. Wightman. Its hero is Prince
Kara, last of the ancient royal Menes line,
who IS lavishing his treasure, hidden for ccn-
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1245
turies, in his attempts to lure a fair English
girl into his possession. Her lover proves her
guardian in the web of revenge, intrigue and
adventure that is woven about her. It is a
talc of the present, but the background has
the mystery of old Egyptian life. The illus-
trations are in vivid color and represent sev-
eral exciting scenes of the dramatic plot.
They will bring out in May a new book
for young people, entitled "The Diary of
a Birthday Doll," by Ethel C. Dow, with
six full-page color illustrations by Florence
England Nosworthy and thirty pen drawings
by Louise Clark Smith. The book is a large
quarto, bound in cloth, with an inlay color
picture on front cover. It will no doubt ap-
peal strongly for an all-year-round birthday
gift-book as well as for a holiday publication.
DOUBLEDAY, PaGE & COMPANY will publish
on March 25 "Country Residences in Europe
and America," by Louis V. LeMoyne, a well-
known architect and landscape gardener ; "In
the Potter's House," a novel by George Dyre
Eidridge; a dainty leather-bound pocket edi-
tion of Kipling's "Kim;" Hauptmann's dream
play, "Hannele," rendered into English by
Charles Henry Meltzer; and "The Ideas of a
Plain Country Woman," one of the most pop-
ular series ever published in the Ladies' Home
Journal, by "The Country Contributor."
Early in April they will bring out "The Shell
Book," with eight pages of illustrations in
color and 96 full-page photographs by Julia
Ellen Rogers, author of "The Tree Book."
They will bring out in May "The Spanish
Jade," by Maurice Hewlett, who in this short
novel gives to English-speaking readers a
valuable insight into several phases of the
nature of the Spanish people whith whom we,
in this country, are so intimately concerned.
Aside from its value as an index to certain
of the springs of action of the people with
whom it deals, it is a most absorbing story of
dramatic incident and romantic devotion.
Thb London Academy expresses surprise
at Maurice Hewlett's recent letter to the
English literary and other journals repudiat-
ing responsibility for the price charged for his
short story, "The Spanish Jade," just pub-
lished by Cassell & Co. Says the Academy,
"since, as Mr. Hewlett states, Messrs. Cassell
purchased the copyright, they have a right to
charge what they like for copies of the book.
We do not approve of a vendor depreciating
his wares after he has sold them. A pub-
lisher has as much right to consideration in
this respect as any other purchaser. A de-
servedly popular writer such as Mr. Hewlett
can be no ingSnu in dealing with publishers,
and there is no reason to suppose that he ac-
cepted from Messrs. Cassell less for his book
than he could get elsewhere. Apart from this
strong probability, Mr. Hewlett's unfortunate
letter would suggest that he repented him of
his bargain, and was annoyed that Messrs.
Cassell were about to profit by their own per-
spicacity. The fact that copies of longer
works by Mr. Hewlett can be purchased at
the same price is surely no criterion. Mr.
Hewlett would scarcely wish the excellence
of his work tested by a yard measure."
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. have in prepara-
tion a large paper edition of "The Complete
Works of George Eliot,' in twenty-five vol-
umes, limited to 750 sets. The text will in-
clude John Walter Cross's biography of his
wife and a new volume of essays never before
printed with her works. Each book has its
own introduction, and the illustrations in pho-
togravure and water-color are signed by the
artist or engraver. The prices of the edition
range from $125 to $600 the set. They
have also in hand two large undertakings
in their Riverside Press edition, namely^
an augmented English edition of Ber-
nard's life of the great Renaissance de-
signer and printer, Geofroy Tory, elaborately
and profusely illustrated, and a sumptuous
folio edition of Dante's "Divina Commedia,"
to contain both the complete Italian text and
Professor Charles Eliot Norton's prose trans-
lation, and to be embellished with drawings
from the rare designs of Botticelli. So en-
grossing and complicated has the work on
these two important books proved to be that
Mr. Rogers finds it necessary to give prac-
tically all his attention for the present to them,
and it has therefore beep thought best to
forego the customary spring publications this
year. The Geofroy Tory will be published in
the autumn of 1908, and one or two other
small books of great interest may be expected
about the same time. Announcement of these
will be made in due season. It is hoped that
the Dante will be ready for publication in
1910.
The American Baptist Publication So-
ciety will shortly publish in a new series of
books for boys, to be entitled The Pacific
Scries, three books by Professor Edwin J.
Houston, who in a recent biographical sketch
in the Philadelphia North American was re-
ferred to as "the most popular boy in Phila-
delphia who is sixty-three years old." The
first of the books in this series is "Five
Months on a Derelict," and describes the ex-
periences of two men and two boys, and
eventually of an additional boy, on a derelict
brig in the Pacific. The second is "Wrecked
on a Coral Island," in which the characters
that figure in the first book have a number of
interesting experiences on a lonely coral isl-
and, during which an endeavor is made to
give a variety of information concerning the
formation of a coral island, as well as some
of the most curious of its animal and vege-
table life. The book is full of fun and adven-
ture, and should convey considerable infor-
mation to its readers. In the third volume^
"In Captivity in the Pacific," au account is
given of some of the inhabitants of Poly-
nesia, and the vegetable life of islands that
are not volcanic in origin. Professor Hous-
ton, who is, as is well known, an electric ex-
pert, knows personally 50,000 boys and is
known as "The Boys' Friend." He has been
working for boys all his life, and spends
much of his valuable time writing story books
for boys which will give them valuable scien-
tific information of practical use in every-
day life.
The Fleming H. Revell Company have in
preparation "The Kingdom in India —
1246
The Publishers' Weekly. {No, 1886] March 21. 1908
Whose?" by the late Rev. Dr. Jacob Cham-
berlain, which was in press when word
came of its author's death, and will now
be issued as a memorial volume, with a
biographical sketch by his life-long friend,
Dr. Henry N. Cobb. They also announce
another book on missions by Dr. James S.
Dennis, entitled "The New Horoscope of
Missions," a series of lectures delivered at the
McCormick Theological Seminary on the
Converse Missionary Foundation, which sum-
marize from a missionary point of view the
significance of the new era which has come
with such startling suddenness in the con-
temporary history of nations long regarded
as non-progressive and negligible; the first
three volumes of G. Campbell Morgan's
"Analyzed Bible," which form the beginning
of his extended analysis of the entire Bible,
to be completed in about thirty volumes ; "The
Saloon Under the Searchlight," by George R.
Stuart, who for years has been in the thick
of the fight for Prohibition, especially in the
South; "Missions Striking Home," by J. Er-
nest McAfee, addresses on the Home Mission
enterprise ; "Ancient Jerusalem," by the Hon.
Selah Merrill, former United States Consul
at Jerusalem, a work which is the result of
thirty-five years of thorough study and ex-
ploration, accompanied by over one hundred
charts, maps and photographs; "A Life with
a Purpose," a memorial of John Lawrence
Thurston, first missionary of the Yale Mis-
sion, by Henry B. Wright; "Beyond the Nat-
ural Order," essays on prayer, miracles and
the Incarnation, by the editor of The Interior,
of Chicago, Nolan Rice Best; also, "Our Si-
lent Partner," a "devotional study of the Holy
Spirit," by Alvah Sabin Hobart, professor in
Crozer Theological Seminary.
DoDD, Mead & Co. will publish on the 28th
inst., Elizabeth Ellis's new novel, "The Fair
Moon of Bath." Bath, the famous English
resort, the theme of dozens of writers, fur-
nishes the background of the story, which is
not just as good as the author's earlier novel,
"Barbara Winslow," but better. Other books
to be brought out at the same time are "The
Dissolving Circle," by Will Lillibridge, a strong
story of Western life, in which there is an in-
teresting picture of that odd colony who so-
journ in Sioux Falls, S. D., only for the pur-
pose of securing divorces; "Lord of the
World," by Robert Hugh Benson, author of
"The Light Invisible," etc., a story of the
"Looking Backward" kind, which deals with
the question that interests all thoughtful peo-
ple, namely. What is the world tending to ? ;
"The Man Who Was Thursday," by Gilbert K.
Chesterton, a past-master in sophistries and
casuistry, whose new book is said to stand in
the class with Robert Louis Stevenson's "The
Wrong Box;" also, "The Vigil," a theological
novel, by Harold Begbie, author of "The
Penalty," etc., which is described as, above
all. "a masterly presentation of true and stable
Christianity." The visit to this country of
Frederick Van Eeden, the Dutch novelist,
poet and leader in practical communism, and
his stirring address before the Civic Forum,
has attracted more than usual attention to
this remarkable personality and his work —
to the man who came to America because
he had^ "something very serious" to tell us,
and who thought we would listen because wc
"like to fight despotism." One of his absorb-
ing, realistic novels, "The Quest," has been
translated into English and was published in
this country last year. Dodd, Mead & Com-
pany announce that through special arrange-
ments with Mr. Van Eeden and his translator
they have added "The Quest" to their list, and
that hereafter the book will be for sale by
them, and that future editions will bear their
imprint.
AUCTION SALES.
March 24, 3 p.m.— Standard and miscella-
neous books, including art, books on Amer-
ica, colored plates, etc. (309 lots.) ■^Merrvm-
Clayton,
March 25, 26, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. — ^Ameri-
cana, first editions, reference books, bibliog-
raphy and priced English sales catalogues,
long series of periodicals, etc. (1454 lots.) —
Libbie.
March 26, 3 p.m. — Miscellaneous. (279
lots. ) — Merwin-Clayton.
March 26, 27, 2:30 p.m. — Choice books,
many in handsome bindings ; also, rare Amer-
ican portraits, medallions, etc. (470 lots.) —
Anderson.
March 30, 31, 8 p.m. — Manuscripts and
early printed books. (391 lots.) — Anderson.
April 6, 7, 2 :3o and 8 p.m.— Rare and val-
uable books, including the collection formed
by John D. Elwell, of New York City. (618
lots.) — Anderson.
PICK-UPS.
Evolution in Literature.— Fr»V»rf; HoVd
you come to write that "best seller?" The
Modem Li fry Gent: First I was struck, by a
thought I epigramized* the thought, sketch-
ized the epigram, playized the sketch, novel-
ized the play and advertised the novel —
Wasp.
"The late Mr. Bamum, perhaps the great-
est showman on earth, is generally believed
to have orig^inated the saying: 'You can
fool some of the public all the time, and all
the public some of the time, but you cannot
fool all the public all the time."* — ^London
Publishers^ Circular. Shade of Abraham.
Lincoln !
What is It?— The following was received
by a New York publishing house :
Read it in aegret
6 F. X908
Mr. Director of the Library, — and Company.
New York
Dear Sxa: Without any diaturbanoe, I pray ymxr
Lcrdship. if yon have it, or you can get it. I wiah
the black hart book, printed from the nxteesth
century. It it such book without do any prqMratioa
before, only wbile I read will appear the deril; and
if you don't have any in En^hsh language, if sa
Italian or Latin language, it ia the aame thin^;
prc>vided that while I read in the book will appear
the devil.
If your Lord&hip aend me the book, I pay it to
you at any price.
Answer roe scon; I am your SerTant
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1247
TSRM8 OF ADVCRTI8IMG.
Under thg heading "Book* IVanUd" book-irado
jubseribers org givon ih§ ^rtvUogo of a free ad-
vtrUsement for books out of print of nvo non^
poreil Khoi, txelustpo of address, in any issuo oxeopt
spseial numbers, to an extent not exceeding 100 lines
« year. If more than Hue lines are sent, the excess
is at 10 cents a line, and amount should be inclosed.
Bids for current books and such as may be easilv
had from the publishers, and repeated matter, as well
at all advertisements from non-subscribers, must be
paid for at the rate of 10 cents a line.
Under the heading "Books for Sale," the charge to
subscribers and non-subscribers is 10 cents a nonpareil
Hme for each insertion. No reduction for repeated
matter.
All other small undisplayed advertisements will be
charged at the uniform rate of 10 cents a nonpareil
Une. Eight words may be reckoned to the line.
Parties with whom we have no account must pay
in advance, otherwise no notice wiU be taken of tketr
Communictttions.
BOOKS WANTED,
t^In answering, please state edition, conditton,
^nd price, including postage or express charges.
Houses that are willing to deal exclusfwely on
a cash-on^delivery basis wiu Hud it to their advantage
to put after their firm-name the word iCash,!
UrfVrite your wants plainly, and on one side of
the sheet only. Illegibly-written "wants'* will be con-
sidered as not having been received. The "Publishers^
Weekly^* does not hold itself responsible for errors.
It should be understood that the appearance of
aivertiseenents in this column, or elsewhere in the
"Publishers* Weekly," does not furnish a guarantee
•of credit. While it is endeavored to safeguard these
columns by withdrawing the privilege of their use
from advertisers who are net "good pay** book-
tsllers should take the usual precautions, as to adver-
tisers not known to them, that they would take in
making sales to any unknown parties,
W. Abtett. lil E. SStli St., V. Y.
Mass. Pub. Docs.: Senate Doc. 96, x86i; House Doc.
215, 2x6, '62; House Doc. 13, '70.
Arthur K. AUen, 464 Tmltoii St., Troy, K. Y.
Set of Library of Useful Stories. Appleton.
New York Fish, Forest and Game Report, 1895.
Trans. Amer. Soc. Civil Engineers, vol. i.
Simms* Frontiersmen, 2 vols.
Amer. Bap. Pub. 800., 87 S. Pryor St., Atlanta, da.
<jospel in Enoch, second-hand.
Capital, by Carl Marx, vol. i.
Successful Teachings, by J. M. Greenwood.
Prince Alcohol, an allegory, by C. D. Mallary.
Amer. Kag. Exch., 8618 Franklin Ave., St. Louii,
Mo.
Dorcas. Daughter of Faustina.
Arius the Libyan.
Stcdman, American and Victorian Anthology.
Oxford Book of Verse.
Ammon ft Mackel, Sneoeteori to Legfat Broi.,
81 Chamhwt St., H. Y.
^aragossa, by Goldos.
Don Luz, by Valera.
Don Brail lio, by Valera.
Burgoyne'g Submarine Navigation.
Pccrone, 3 vols.
Anglo-Amerloan Authors Aisooiatlon. Zao., Bnua-
wick Bldff., 886 6th Ave., V. Y.
Chapman & Hall's Dickens, big paper ed.
Smith, Elder Thackeray, big paper ed.
Extra illustrated seU of any author. 10 or more vols.
lUustrated vols, or illustrations tor La Fontaine,
English and French.
Letters and loose illustrations for Dickens, Thack-
eray and Shakespeare.
Only de luxe goods considered. Give price and
description.
Antlauo Book Store, Tolodo, 0.
When I Was a Boy. by C. Y. Lee.
Androw Arthur, 808 Spring Garden St., PhlUu, Pa.
Key to Wcntworth's Advanced Arithmetic.
Jos. Baer * Oo., 8 Eochstr., Frankfort a-X.,
Germany.
Paine, W.. The Laws of the State of New York
Relating to Banks, Banking, Trusts, etc.
White, H., Money and Banking lUustra. by American
History, 2d ed.
Laughlin, Principles of Money.
Taussig, Silver Situation in the U. S. 1902.
Bamett, State Banking in the U. S. 1902.
Handy, Banking Systems of the World.
Bailey * Saokett, Syraouse. H. Y.
Schliemann's Excavations, trans. Schuchhardt.
Marshall, Short History of Greek Philosophy.
Gingerbread Man, child's book.
Sat bath for Man.
Early Israel and the Surrounding Nations, Sayce.
Wm X. Bains. 1818 Market St, Phila., Pa.
Marie Bashkirtseff, Last Confessions.
Marie Bashkirtseff. Letters.
Marie Bashkirtseff, Journal of Young Artist.
George Lisle, Accounting, Theory and Practice.
H. Oarey Baird h Co.. 810 Walnut St., Phila., Pa.
Brannt, Petroleum, Its History, Origin, etc Baird,
1895.
Brannt, Practical Treatise on the Manufacture of
Soap and Candles. Baird, 1888.
Crew, Practical Treatise on Petroleum. Baird, 1887.
Cristiani, Perfumery and Kindred Arts. Baird, 1877.
Cristiani, A Technical Treatise on Soap and Can-
dles. Baird. i88x.
Davis, Manufacture of Leather. Baird, X897.
Davis, Practical Treatise on the Manufacture of Brick,
Tiles and Terra Cotta, 3d ed. Baird, 1895.
Durlais, Tre&tise on the Manufacture and Distilla-
tion of Alcoholic Liquors. Baird, 1871.
Frankcl-Hutter, A Practical Treatise on the Manufac-
ture of Starch, Glucose, Starch- Sugar and Dex-
trine. Baird, 1881.
Gregory. Mathematics for Practical Men. Baird, any
date.
Webster, Collection of Essays and Fugitive Writ-
ings, by Noah Webster, Jr. Boston, X790.
Baker ft Taylor Co., 88 E. 17th St., H. Y.
Modem Spiritualism, by Frank Podmore, vol, x.
Methuen & Co., London, 1902.
Set of George Herbert, hf. leath. or better.
C. H. Barr. Lanoaster, Pa.
Mrs. Nickerson's translation of L'Art Japonois, by
Ganse.
Dr. W. Anderson's Catalogue of Japanese and Chi-
nese Painting in the British Museum.
Ohio Senate and House Journals. Quote items and
dates.
Ohio Executive Document. x88i, pt. 2.
Cruising in the Last War (18x2). Chas. J. Peterson,
Fhila., about 1873.
0. E. Barthell, Ann Arhor, Xlch. [C\uA.]
Martin's Nervous Diseases.
Ctutury Digest, 50 vols.
Lcndolt and Bornstein. Phy. Ebem. Tabellcn.
Curwen's Abstracts of Title. 1865.
Gardner, Drawing Abstracts. X840.
Moore. Preparation ot Abstracts. 1853.
y. J. BartleU 81 Co., 88 OomhiU. Boston.
lange's Ai-ocrypha, black cL
The Bell Book and Stationery Co., Zno.,
914 E. Main St., Blohmond, Ya.
Rogers' Geology of the Virginias. Appleton.
Bensiger Bros., 86-88 Barolay St., K. Y.
Anderdon. Evenings With the Saints.
Charity— Origin of Every Blessing.
Coleridge, The Ministry of St. John the Baptist
Coleridge, Sermon on the Mount, 2 vols.
Coleridge^ Training of the Apostles, pts. i and 3-
Collins, Heaven Opened.
Dul^is, Zeal in the Work of the Ministry.
Moriarity. Allocutions.
Pergmeyer, Truths of Salvation.
Robert, All for Heaven.
Sheppard, Sermons.
Stang. Gernrany's Debt to Ireland.
Stone, FanJliar Instructions on Sacraments.
George R. Blake, Box 1484, V. Y. City.
Confederate Soldier in Civil War.
American Bond Detector.
1248
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, igoS
1905.
BOOKS IVANTED.— Continued.
Bloomlnrdale Broi., 8d Ave. and 69th St., N. T.
The Nugcnts of Carriconna, by Tighe Hopkins. D.
Appleton & Co.
Bobbt-XarriU Co.. IndlanapoUa, In4.
Havin's Complete Manual of Practical Phonography.
T. A. TroJlopc, Marietta.
Cummings. Samuel, The Western Pilot, etc.
New International Encyclopedia.
Century Dictionary of Names.
R. T. Txall. Uterine Diseases and Displacements, 53
colored plates.
An Englisn version of George Buchanan's de Jure
Regue.
Wm. Buchanan, Essay on the Family and Surname
Buchanan. Gla&gow, 1723.
Inquiry into Genealogy and Present Stote of Ancient
Scottish Surnames, with Original Descent of the
Highland Classea and Family Buchanan. Edin-
burgh, 1775, and Glasgow, 1793.
Boantll, 8Uv«r ft do., 4t W. ttd St. V. T.
Lord's Beacon Lights, 15 vols., cl.
Havergal, Swiss Letters.
The Book Bhop, 8S5 W. 4th 8t, Oinoiiiiuitl, O.
The Arena, July, 1907.
Boston Xodical Library, 8 PenwAy, Boston.
Am. Asfoc. Advanc. Sciefce, i6th Meeting, 1866.
Boston, Mass., Record. Comm. Reports, 2a, 1891
or '9a.
Catalogues containing medical items.
Century Dictionary Atlas only.
Clark, Manual of Pract. Indexing. Lond., k
Clarke, Care of Books.
Columbus Medical Journal, vol. 8, all or parts.
Dental periodicals.
Denver Medical Times, Oct., 1888; Sept., '90; Sept,
Dec., 1^05; Jan., April, May, June, ^06.
Gould, Biographic Clinics, vols. 4 and 5.
Gurlt, Geschicnte der Chirurgie, 3 vols. 1898.
Hahnemannian Monthly, Phila., vol. 11, no. 5, 1875-
'76; vol. 14, no. 7, V9; vol. 16, no. xi, '81; vol.
18, no. II, '83; vol. 25, no. 10, *9o.
Items of Interest, vol. 1-2, complete; vol. 3, nos. 2, 4,
8, 9, 1881; vol. 4, nos. 5. 6, 10, '82; vol. 5, nos. x,
2. 8, '83; vol. 6, no. 7, '84; vol. 20, no. 9, '98.
Journal Comp. Neurol., nos. 2-6, 1905; nos. 1, 2,
*o6.
Ophthalmic Y ear-Book, Denver, vols. 1-3, i903-*os.
Pacific Medical Journal no. 4, 1902.
Popular Science Monthly, Supplements, nos. 1-5, 6,
7. 9-1 5. i9» 20, i877-'78; new issue, no. i, 1879.
R&ymond, Long Island College Physicians and Its
Gradvates.
L. A. Bosworth, P. 0. Box 846, Falrport, H. T.
Old maps western N. Y.
Old pictures western N. Y.
Old books western N. Y.
Old Rochester imprints.
7. W. Bonton, 10 W. 88th 8t., H. T.
Achilles Tatius. Athenian Society.
Farmer's Genealogical Register.
Rsdcliffe's Manfarone; or, the One-Armed Monk.
Sladen's Japanese Marriages.
Wilder's New Platonism.
Box 810, Bremen Station, Bt. Lonli, Xo.
Journal of the Chem. Soc. London, 1887, '90; Nov.,
1902; Dec, *o4 Index; Jan., Feb., March, '05; and
a few early vols.
//. Analytical Chemistry, Easton, 1887, *88, '89, '90.
Chemist and Druggist, London, i8s9-'72.
Brentano's, 5th Ave and 87th St, V. Y.
Hare's Memorials of a Quiet Life.
Tyrrell's Across Sub- Arctics.
Selous* Sport and Travel East and West.
Sclous' Sunshine and Storm in Rhodesia.
Powers That Prey.
Sonya Kovalevsky.
Meredith's Egoist, vol. 2 Constable's ed. de luxe.
Gilbart^'s Prize Essay on Banking.
Scintillations From Prose of Heine.
Diamonds' Finances of New York City.
Rein's Japan: Travels and Researches.
Keratry's Maximilian.
Averbach's Little Barefoot.
Paine's Building and Loan Associations.
Brentano'e, H. Y.— Continued.
Rosenthal's Manual Building and Loan AssociatioiM^
Smith's Working With the People.
Gogol's Dead Souls.
Tangles and Curls.
Children's Book of Poems. Pub. by Porter & Coatee^
Massey's History of Pike Co.
Hall's Historv of Pike and Calhoun Counties.
Carpenter's Six Months at the White House.
Turkish Evening Entertainments.
American War Events by Eye-Witness.
Geier Wally.
Great Treck.
Famous Fugitive Poems.
YeaU* Where There Is Nothing.
Keats' Lettera to Fanny Bawne.
Bvshv. Pub. by Morse Co.
Ox Team, by Ezra Meeker.
BrntaM*!, 1888 V St., V. W., WaAlartM. D. OU
Du Vemois* Troop Leading.
Century Diet, of Names, 1900 ed.
Galdos' Leon Roch, 2- vol. ed.
Sage's Republic of Republics. L., B. & Co.
B. F. Bueler'a Autobiography.
Brldgaan A Zrmaa. 108 lUla Bt. Vorthaayfta^
Hamilton Mabie. Shakespeare, the Poet, Dramatist
and Man. illus. ed.
Good second-hand encyclopinUa. Must be cheap.
Albert Brltnell, Toronto, Canada. [CuA.]
Cox, Adventures on the Columbia River.
Ross, Adventures on the Oregon or Columbia River^
Scarlet Life of Dawson City.
Gilder, W. H., Schwatka: Arctic Sleighing in Searcb
of Franklin's Record.
Hanbury, D. T.. Sport and Travel in the Northwest
of Canada.
Edmnnd D. Brooke, 89 Tenth St., Soath, Xinaeap-
oUa. Xinn.
Folio collections of etchings popular about 25 years
ago.
Bryant tt Dooglaa Book and Stationery Co., 888
Grand Ave., Kanaaa 0it7» Xo.
Lacordaire, Life of Sir Dominic.
W. A. Bntterfleld, 88 BxoiaSeld St., Boatmi. Xaai.
Shaw Lefcvre's English Commons and Forests. Cas-
sell.
Portfolio yoL 1, 181 1.
Century Dictionary of Names.
7. W. Oadhy, 60 Grand St.. Albany, V. Y.
Littell's Living Age, 1889, '90, *94-'96, 1905.
Democratic Re^'iew, vol. 16-26.
Once a Week, vols, i, 4.
Harper's Young People 1891, '95, '97-*99.
Technical World, Marcn, June, 1904.
Records of the Past, May, 1902.
Casket, i827-'3i.
Oallaghan ft Co., Chicago, III.
Bisset's Maryland Laws. X7S9*
Campion ft Co., 1308 Walnut St, PhUa.. Pa.
Creevey Papers, 2 vols.
Notes From a Diary, by Duff, 14 vols. Importe<l
by Dutton.
Casanova Memoirs, vol. 10.
Morrison. The Green Diamond.
Norton, Lady of La Garaye.
The Ananias Book.
Carnegie Library, Pittabnrg h. Pa.
Hodge, Charles, Systematic Theology.
American Annual of Photography, 1905, '06, '07.
0. H. Caspar Co., 481 E. Water St., XUvankee, Wla»
7th Annual Report of Minn. Entomologist.
McCutcheon, Boy Calendar. 1903.
Pfrimmer, Driftwood.
Can ft O'Xalley, 08 Cortlandt St., V. T.
Blanchard, Freerafcsonry Illustrated.
Lccnard, Ilandbook of W^restling.
Mackenzie, Tressellian.
Sedley, Plays, Poems, etc.
Chicago Xedlcal Book Co., Chicago, ZIL
Schultz, Diseases of Women.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1249
BOOKS WANTED.^ContinMd.
A. H. Olapp, U Xalden Lant, Alteaj, V. T.
Sir Oliver Lodge's Lecture on Immortality.
Report of Sub-Committee on Army Celebration of
Inauguration of Washington, held at N. Y., April
30-May I, 1889. Printed by G. H. Burton, 85
Warren St New York City.
Henderson's Life of Stonewajl Jackson, ist ed.
Baroness Susan jnp. Brentano's.
Lady Clare dc Vere, pap. Appleton.
Qcisiana, pap. Munro.
Dean Armitage Robinson's Historical Characters of
St. John's Gospel, pap. preferred.
Bishop Coxe's Appolos on the Way of God.
2 Mission of Spint, Bishop of London.
Holden's Primer of Heralory. Century Co.
2 B'shop' Hall's Forgiveness of Sins. Longmans.
Victoria Croos' Religion Eveline Hastings.
Tka A. S. OUrk Oe, Outoa Bldg ., 0Ut«1mi4, •.
Aldrich, Ooth of Gcld. 1874.
Laitane, Diplomatic Relations of the U. S. and
Spanish America.
Mass. Historical Society's Collections, ad Series,
vols. 7, 8, 9; ^d Series, vols. 9, 10; 4th Series,
vol. i; <th Series, vol. 5; (Jth Series, vols. 7, 8,
10; 7th Series, complete.
Mayer, Mexico, Aztec, Spanish and Republican.
New York Session Laws, any.
Peabody Institute Catalogue.
Wisconsin Historical Society's Collections, vols. 7,
8, 9, 10.
Young, Chronicles of the Pilgrim Fathers.
Bozman, History of Maryland.
Filson. History of Kentucky.
Gambrall, Studies in the History of Early Maryland.
Garland, Wayside Courtships.
Histonr of John De Castro and His Brother Bat,
bv John Mather.
Neiil, Founders of Maryland and Terra Marice.
Prince, H:story of New England.
Scharf, History of Maryland.
Schroeder's Maxims of Washington.
Van Dyke, The Ruling Passion, ed. de luxe.
Van Dyke, The Blue Flower, ed. dc luxe.
Weems^ Life of Franklin.
Kerr, History of Government Printing Office.
Sherman, Gen. Wm. T., Personal Memoirs.
Steele, Wm. Brewster, Chief of the Pilgrims.
Winthrop, Life and Letters of John Winthrop.
W. B. 01ark« Co., 16 Tr«moBt St., Boitoa, Mmas.
Harvard Memorial Biography, 2 vols.
De Bow, Indus. Resources of Southern and Western
States, 3 vols. 1853.
Old Garden. Deland.
Piofane and Holy States, Thos. Fuller.
Re<>emption of the Brahman.
College for Women Library, OleveUnd, 0.
Dawson. W. H.. Germany and the Germans, 2 vols.
Miot de Melito, Memoirs.
Tocqueville, Old Rogim6 and the Revolution.
Rigby, Letters From France in 1789.
ColumliU Valyeraity Book Store, llTth St. and
Broadway, V. T.
Waggett, Eucharist.
Shaw, Perfect Wagnerite.
Irriiif B. Oolwell, 97 Qenesee St., Anborn, H. Y.
Am. Annual Cyclo. vol. 13, 1873. D. A. & Co.
The Exposure of the Oneida Community (N. Y.)
Ridpath's History World, 9 vols., cl. or Icath.
Stoddard's Lectures.
H. H. Oonnor, 288 Herldlan St., E. Boiton, Haia.
Blakney, Roman Controversy.
Preston, Romanism Weighed.
Purchas, His Pilgrimage.
Mystery of London, by Ainsworth.
Anything of police.
X. Onrlander, Baltimore, Xd.
Field's Conduct of Lawsuits.
Dargeon'B Book Store, 121 E. 28d St., N. Y,
Life of A. Gallitzen. Pustct.
W. B. Darraoh, B. 0. Box 196, Hewbnrgh, N. Y.
Williams' Middle Kingdom.
Oharlet T. Dearlnr, LonliTllle, Sy.
Andrew Fuller's Works.
A. W. DeUqneet Book Co.. 816 7th St.. Augusta, Oa.
Lingard's History and Antiquities of the Anglo-
Saxon Church.
Memoirs of the War of Southern Dept. of U. S., by
Henry Lee, vol. x.
House of Prayer, by Converse.
DaWolfe * Hike Co^ 20 TraakllB St, BoitMi,
IUm.
Sequel to Edwin Drood. James.
Agnes Stanhope, Remick.
Fidelis, Ada Cambridge.
Tent of Purple Mat, Gilbert Parker.
Dizla Book Skop. 41 Liberty St., V. Y.
[CoiA.]
Stock Exchange Listings, vols. 3> 4> 5. 6- .
CommMreidl and Financial CkronicU, vols, i to so.
any.
Hunfs Mfrchants* Magasine, vols. 42 to 63.
Dod4, Xea4 ft Co.. 272 Fifth Aw.. V. Y.
A Midsummer Night's Dream, Shakespeare. Apple-
ton, 1873.
Piesi^ent Lincoln and tlie Slave, a pamphlet, by
Prof. Tivington.
Seme Chinese Ghosts. Roberts, 1887.
My Lady Nicotine, Barrie.
Biographical and Literary Studies, i
The
Thomson.
in prose, James
Under the Window, by Kate Greenaway.
Ohai. E. Droiaol, 6M Broad St., Vewark. V. J.
iCash.}
Dictionary of Astrology, by Wilson.
Josephus, in German.
Wm. J. 0. Dnlany Oo., 839-341 W. Oharlet St.,
Baltimore, Xd.
Boyd, History of Montgomery County, Md.
Chalmers. Political Annals.
Chalmers, Revolt of the American Colonies.
Anything on Maryland by Rev. E. D. Neill.
Venable,. On Real Property. 1888.
Diary ot Philip Fithian.
Chesterton, Wild Nights.
Chesterton, Greybeards at Play.
guackenbos' Practical Arithmetic, pt. 2, 2 copies,
ttalogue of Peabody Institute Library, Baltimore.
Freeman, Growth of the English Constitution.
G. Dunn ft Co., 403 St. Peter St., St. Panl, Xina.
David Barker's Poems.
Howella' Venetian Life, vol. 2, with illus. from
original water colors. i2mo. Boston, 1892.
Munsey's Magazine, vols, x to 9 incl.
E. P. Dntton ft Oo., 31 W. 28d St, V. '^.
Ballads of the Sunlit Years, by Jas. Lindsay Gor^
don. 1904.
Eaton ft Xaiat, 21 Adamt Ave., B., Detroit, Xlei.
International Commentary on New Testament, ed. by
P. Schaff, 4 vols.
The Church of England, Rev. D. M. Spence, D.D.,
4 vols. Pub. by Cassell.
Ean Olalre Book and Stationery Oo., Ean Olalre.
Century Dictionary and Atlas, 10 vols., cl. preferred.
W. 0. Edwarde, Sibley Blook, Boohester, V. T.
EUwanger, In Gold and Silver, Story of My House,
Garden's Story.
Keats, Endymion, illus. W. St. J. Harper. Estcs.
The Eiokelberrer Book Oo., 308 V. Oharlet St.,
Baltimore, Xd.
Virginia Heraldica.
Sims, Story of My Life.
Panl Elder ft Oo., Tan Veia Ave. oor. Bush St.,
San Franoiioo. OaL
Dr. Bagby's Writings of Old Virginia.
The Woman Who Toils, Van Vorst.
Through the Turf Smoke, McManus.
Santa Barbara, and Other Stories, Ouida.
Fiescoes, Ouida.
Flashes From Ouida.
The Religion of Democracy. Chas. Fcrgcrson.
Geo. Enrelke, 280 N. Clark St., Ohlcago. 111.
Dc&toieffsky, A Fool Hath Said There Is Xc God.
Dcstoieffsky, any of his works.
Heine's Prose Works, Camelot ed.
1250
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
BOOKS WANTED.^-ConHnued.
0. p. FaneU, 117 E. Slit St., V. Y.
Conservation of Energy, by Balfoar Stuart
Flk« ft Ftk«, 807 W. 4th Bt., Dm ICoiaet, Za.
Swayne's Obstetric Aphorisms.
Iowa Code, 1851.
Ridpath's History of World.
Red Men of Iowa.
Stoddard's Lectures.
8. B. rUlier, 6 E. Court Bt., Bprluffflold, Kaw.
Schaff's History of Christian. cL, vol. i only.
Bradley, His Book, nos. s, 6, 7.
World^s Work, Dec, 1900.
A. EUnavan Co., 866 Waliaili ATe., OUoavo* ni.
Course of Study — Manual Training Departnient of
Public Schools of Chicago, by R. F. Beardsley.
Weather Folk-Lore and Local Weather Signs.
P. S. Eoley, 14 Baaoon Bt, Boston, Xaaa. [Cash.l
Comstock^ Life of Silas Comstock* the Whaleman.
Dexter, Loss of the "William and Joseph.'* 1842.
Hart. J. C, Romance of Yachting.
Miriam Coffin, ajtale of Nantucket
1879.
Harte. M'lisa. N. Y.. 1873.
Harte, Twins of Table Mountains.
N\ Y. Review. 1825, any no.
Boston Miscellany, Jan., Feb., 1843.
The Idle Man, i8ai, any no.
Atlantic Mag.. i8a4-'35, any nos.
Peabody's Parlor Journal, 1834, any nos.
W. T.,Eoota Co., UnlYaraity Bloek, Byraoaie, V. T.
Stoddard's Lectures, cl. or leath., cheap price.
Bancroft's History of the United States, vol. 8, 9, xo.
Set of Shakespeai-e, in the Booklovers' ed. ]?ub. by
the University Society, New York City.
Set of Britannica. American reprint, red leath. back.
Eorbaa 9t WaUaoa, Bprlnglleld, ICasa.
New Shakespeare, by R. W. Criswell.
William D. Poster, Xanias City, Xo.
Waters' Genealogical Gleanings in England. State
price and condition.
The Franklin Bookshop (8. V. Khoada), 210 W.
Waahington 8q., PMU., Pa.
Rogers, Geol. Virginias. 1884.
Tcumey and Holmes, Pliocene Fossils. S. Car., 1857.
Leconte and Horn's Coleoptera.
Free Library Oommitslon, Xadlson, Wis.
GciJcalogy of Beebee Family.
Hough, The Singing Mouse.
W. B. Funk, Agt., Dayton, 0.
In Potiphar's House.
May Christians Dance.
Plain Talks on Modem Theatres.
Mcore, The New Testament in the Christian Church,
Macmillan ed.
E. J. Ooodrloh, Oberlin, 0.
The Bibliotheca Sacra for 1883 entire.
Ooodspaed'i Book Shop, 6a Park Bt., Boston, Xaaa.
Harte. Drift From Two Shores, xst ed.
Harte. Twins of Table Mountain.
John L. Grant, 145 Oanasee, Vtica, V. Y.
Veats, Growth and Vicissitudes of Commerce.
Chrsffory's Bookatore, 116 Union Bt., Providence, B.I.
Westcott Genealogy.
Bullock, J. R., Incidents in Life of Stukely West-
cott.
Blanqui. History of Political Economy.
Hinsborou^h^ Patti and Goal.
Crozier, Civilization and Progress.
Danilov, Old Russian Songs, in Russian.
Xartin L J. Chriflln, 1986 V. llth Bt., Phila., Pa.
Brownson's Conversation on Liberalism.
Rivington's Primitive Church.
P. B. Hartranft, 49 Pearl Bt., Hartford, Oonn.
Cheney plates.
Connecticut imprints before x8oo.
Fea. Allen, Picturesque Old Houses.
Gordon, Quiet Talks Series.
Jeflferson, Things Fundamental.
F. B. BMXtnnit.—Continned.
Morgan,^ J. C, Practice of Prayer — Simple Things.
Myer, Human Personality.
Recent books of travel with colored plates.
Shakespeare, Clark ft Wright ed., 9 vols.
Skeat, Etymological Diet, latest ed.
Stiles. Windsor^ 2 vols.
Wcoa^ Discoveries at Ephesus. Lond., 1877.
Yale Items before z820«
Robcoe and Schorlemmer, Chemistry, vol. 3, pts. i-6.
Hawaiian items.
Earrard Oe-op«rative Beel«t7f Oamkridca, XaMb
Qouston, Lunatic at Large. Appleton.
Dewey, Studies in Logical Theory.
Schuyler, Peter the Great Scribner.
Sciope, Extinct Volcanoes of Central France.
B. Herder, 17 Be. Broadway, Bt. Lovla, Xo.
Triumph of the Catholic Church in the Early Ages,
By Ambrose Manahan. New York, 1859.
In B. Herr, 118 Horth Qneen Bt., Lanoaater, Pa.
Ancient Sex Worship, by Sha Rocco. xSya.
Any of Mark Twain s works, in the origixial ed., new
or second-hand.
Herriok'a Book Btore, 9S4 16th Bt., DonTor. Cole.
N. E. Historical Genealogical Register. State number
vols, and condition.
Smith and Cheetham's Die. of Christian Antiquities,
vol. a only.
Walter K. HiU, 881 ManhaU FloM Bldc-t
Okioago, 111.
Peter's Studies in the Histpry of the Renaissance,
ist ed. 1873.
Pater's AOscellaneous Studies, xst ed. 1895.
Swinburne's Heptalogia, Mcsher ed.
Baker's Monopolies and the People, ad ed. rev.
Abraham Lincoln. A. L. S.
James, Henrv, Little Tour in France, large pap.
Eioswell's Lite of Johnson 3 vols.
Sherard's Life of Oscar Wilde.
Lewis and Clark's Travels, ed. by Coues, 4 vols.,
large or small i>ap. ed.
Hcwells. W. D., Literary Friends and Acquaintances,
I St ed.
Herndon's Life of Lincoln, 3 vols.
ZoLVs Works, complete set, Vizetelly and Chatto ft
Windus ed., 26 vols.
Stevenson, R. L., Works, Thistle ed., cheap.
Green, R. T., Soldier of the Revolution, Va. Offi-
cers and Privates. Culpeper, Va., 1901.
Crozier, Early Rappahannock Wills.
Hinda ft Noble, 81^ W. 16th Bt., H. T.
Brandes* Shakes[>eare.
Set of the New International Encyclopaedia. Pub.
by Dodd, Mead ft Co.
Green's HiSitory of English People, vol. 3, green cL
binding preferred. Belford, Clark & Co., x886.
George P. Humphrey, Bocheiter, V. Y. ICask.}
Ticknor ft Field's Household ed. of Scott, Old
Mortality, Abl>ott, Fortunes of Nigel, Talisman,
Fair Maid of Perth, Count Robert of Paris.
English edition of Lockhart's Life of Scott.
Ferguson's History of Architecture, $ vols.. 8vo.
London, Murray, 1 891 -'99.
Humphrey'! Book Btore, 81 Bromfleld Bt., Boston.
Comstock's Entomology, cl.
The Auk, vol. 5, no. 3.
Hunter it Co., Biohmoad, Ta.
Dcdd. Mead ft Co.'s International Encyclopedia, 1900,
half leather.
Roderick Hudson, Henry James, xst ed.
K. B. Runttiag Co., 817 Main Bt, Bprlnfffleld. Xaofc
History of Lee, Mass., by Gale. X855.
Hist Third Iowa Regiment, Thompson.
Mass. in the War, by James L. Bowem. X889.
Hnaton'a Book Btore, Booklaad, Me.
Maine Reports, vols. ax. 35, 47, 59, 6x.
Maine Reports, anv odd vols.
Private Laws of Maine, vols, x, a, 3.
Resolves of Maine, vols, x, a, 3.
Laws of Maine, vol. 4.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1251
BOOKS IVANTED.^-Contmued.
Haiton'8 Book Store. — Continued.
Acts and Kesolves of Maine, 1851, '53» '53.
Re&olyes of Maine, in pampulet form» 1820 to '39.
Private Laws of Maine, in pamphlet form, 2820 to
'39, any years.
niinoii Book Ezcliange, 407 Lakoiide Building,
Okioago, 111.
Ridpath's Great Races of Mankind, 4 vols., cl. or
hf. mor.
Columbia Encyclopaedia, 38 or 40 vols., hf. mor.
Must be cheap.
Rufrkin's Works, complete.
Draper's Heroes of lungs' Mountain.
Sinims' History of S. C.
The Man on Mount Moriah.
HaU V. JackBon, 86 W. 6tk St., Oinoiimati, 0.
Porte Crayon's Virginia Sketches.
Quote any books about the early Germans in
America.
Sm. W. Jaoobt ft Co.. 1216 Walnut St., Pkila., Pa.
Siege Days, by Mrs. A. H. Mateer. Pub. by Revell
0>., New York. Quote price.
V. P. Jamst. 187 W. 7th St.. Oinoinnati, 0.
Gipsy Christ, W. S. Sharp. H. S. Stone & Co.
Quarterly Review, Oct., 1906.
Western Medical Review, Sept., 1907.
Jaftuei-Kueller Co., La Payette, Znd.
Mcrico, by Fred'k Mistral, trans, by Preston. State
condition and price.
Jenningi it Orakam, ftT Waiklngton St., Okioago.
G. T. Curtis, Life of D. Webster.
G. T. Curtis, Life of Tames Buchanan.
Tcurgee. Hot Plough Shares.
7enniagi ft Orakam, 880 W. 4tk St., Oinoinnati, 0.
Fairbalm's Hermeneutical Manual.
S, T. Jett Book and Hews Co., 806 OUye St.,
St. Louis, Ko.
Chronological Chart of Ancient and Modern Biblical
History, Synchronized by Sebastian C. Adams.
X. W. Joknwn, 8 B. ttd St., V. T.
Oscar Wilde's Complete Works, 15 vols.
Hogarth^ American Genealogy.
Stone, Reminiscences of Saratoga.
Langstroth, On Bees.
Tke Sdward P. Judd Co., Hew Haven, Oonn.
iCoeh,^
Beetles of New England, ed. Knobel. Pub. by
Knight & Millet
Zendrlok Book and Statlonerj Co., Denver, Ool.
Pictures of Romance and Wonder, by Bruoe Jones.
Pub. by Harper Brothers, New York Gty.
Problems of the Homeric Poems. Pub. by Geddis,
London.
Klelnteidk's Book Store, 807 Bedford Ave.,
Brooklyn, V. Y. {Cash,}
Dallis Galbraith, by Rebecca Harding Davis.
P. S. Xubel, 880 S. Broadway, Lofc Angeles, OaL
In This Our World, Stetson.
Payne's Arabian Nights.
Santo Domingo, Hazard.
An Imaginative Man.
Planchette, Epes Sargent.
A. Kuttner, 887 Bowery, H. Y. Oity. {Catk,}
Otis, German, 7th ed. only.
Benny Kate. Appleton.
Wentworth, Complete Algebra, second-hand.
Sellander's Lightning Calculator.
Carlton's Readings, green cl.
Rose and Carless, Surgery.
Headless Hcrseman, pap.
Lone Ranch, pap.
Wolfs Desc. Geom.
Okarles E« Lauriat Co.. 886 Washington St., Boston.
Rev. Percy S. Grant's Poems, A Byzantine Legend.
Playgrounds of Europe, L. Stephens, octavo ed.
Stories from Harvard Advocate. Pub. 1896.
Electro-Magnet and Electromagnetic Mechanism, by
Silvanus P. Thompson. Pub. E. & F. N. Spon,
Strand, London.
Okarles B. Lanrlat Oo. — Continued.
Ariadne, by Ouida. Lipp.
Esquemelinff's Buccaneers of America, Scribner's ed.
Memoirs of a Person of Quality.
Sampson's History of Advertising. Pub. by C. S. S.
Lemoke ft Bueokner, 11 E. 17tk St., H. Y.
Allen, Ware and Garrison, Slave Songs of U. S.
1867.
Lester Book and Stationery Co., 60 Peacktree St.,
Atlanta, Oa.
Thomas Moore's Poems, ed. by Bridges, i-vol. ed.
Lexington Book Skop, 780 Lezinirton Ave., H. Y.
Battles and Leaders of Civil War, 4 vols., hf. mor.
Chez Paddy. Paris recent.
Willctt, Narrative Military Actions.
Library of Congress, Waskington, D. 0.
Hawthorne, Julian, Hawthorne's History of the U. S.,
vol. 1. N. Y.. Collier, 1898.
Flagg, G. C, A Few Historical Facts Respecting
the Business of Banking in the State of New
York, 1777-1864, n. p. x868.
Linakan Book Go., 681 Market St., St. LouU, Ko.
Harper's Weekly, 1878.
Reference Handbook Med. Science, vols. 6, 7, 8.
Sturgis. Chorea in Children.
Minot, Human Embryology.
Little, Brown ft Oo., 864 Waskington St.. Boston.
The Fatal Gift of Beauty. E. Robins.
The Dead City, D'Annunzio.
Amer. Commonwealth, Bryce, vol. z, x888 ed., blue cl.
Woman Revealed.
Journal of a Cruise Made to the Pacific Ocean in
the U. S. Frigate Essex in 18x2, '13, 'x4, by Com-
modore David Porter. Phila., 181 5.
Memoir of Com. David Porter, by D. D. Porter.
Albany, 1875.
Life and Letters of B. R. Curtis, 2 vols. Little,
Brown & Co.
Lieber, Hermeiieutics.
Wm. Lorlmer, 88 Beaver St., San Pranoisoo, Oal.
iCash.2
Geology, mineralogy, ore deposits, copper, gold, plati-
num, tellurium; whether the books are government
or state publications or others report anything, price
and condition.
Stoddard's Lectures, 13 vols, preferred.
Chas. D. Warner's World's Best Literature. SUte
bind, and lowest price.
New International Encyclopaedia, ao-vol. ed.; binding,
lowest price, date.
LoulsTllle Pree Publio Library, LouisriUe. Zy.
Personal Recollections of the War of the Rebellion,
1 86 1 -'65. vol. X only. Pub. by Blakexnan, New
York.
Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, vol. x,
no. 3, Jan., X894.
7. L. HoOonnell, 816 W. 116tk St., V. Y.
Cyclopedia of Architectural Engineering, by Ameri-
can Technical Society, Chicago, 111., 10 vols.
MeDerltt-WIlson, Bargain Bookskop, 1 Barday
St., V. Y.
McGintock and Strong. Theological Ency.
Father's Prout's Religions.
Lawaon HcOkee Library, KnoxviUe, Tenn.
North American Rcrnew, vol. x-date.
Draper's B.)ttle of Kings' Mountain.
Allison's Diop Stitches of Tenn. History.
Jokn Jos. XoTey, 1888 Arok St., Pkila., Pa.
Index to Encyclopaedia Britannica, any binding, sheep
preferred.
Henry Malkan, 1 Beaver St., H. Y.
Klaczke's Two Chancellors.
Reigart's Life of Robert Fulton.
Colden's Life of Robt. Fulton.
Henry Xalkan, 18 Broadway, V. Y.
Albright's Typical Shakespearian Stage.
Brown's New York Stage, 2 vols.
Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians^ 3 vols.
Whitney's Metallic Wealth of the United States.
1252
The Publishers* Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
BOOKS WANTED.-^ontmuid.
Henry Malfcan, Hfnoyor 8g., V. Y.
Rollins' Belles-Lettres, ed. of 1768.
Cook's Voyages, early cd.
Plutarch's Lives, early ed. About 1820.
Ar;y thine about Robert Fulton or the Clermont.
Grove's Beetlioven and His Nine Symphonies.
Cunningham's Practical InfidcJity Portrayed, etc.
1836.
B. A; J. F. Xeehan, 38 Gay 8., Bath, Eng.
Abbott's Concordance to Alex. Pope's Works, S**.
N. Y., 1875.
Isaao Xendosa, 17 Ann St., V. Y. iCath.^
Anything on the Amazon River.
Consecutive runs of directories for any large city
(U. S.)
WllUam H. IClner, Oedar Sapidi, la.
Any eds. of The Rubaiyat; or poetry in the same
metre.
ist «ds. of Mark Twain.
XoroneT*! Book Balat, 404 Central Ayo., Cln., O.
Set of The Homolist, or odd vols.
Clark'0 Commentary.
Hildreth's Hist, of Ohio.
Wallace's Register and Year- Books.
Morrli Book Shop, 168 Wateik Ato., Okioaro, IlL
Parkhurst's (Indiana) Pioneer Records.
Set of Tarot Card.
V. 7. XorrUon. 814 W. Jonoy Bt, Zlisabotk, V. J.
N. J. Medical Society Transactions for x86o and '61.
Van Ihring, Struggle for Law.
Laws of K. Y., 1802 Official ed., by Barber.
Folio Laws of N. Y., 1-6, 13-19 Sessions.
V. Y. Xodioal Book Co., 46 S. 48d St., H. Y.
Brown-Sequard, Course of Lectures on the Physiology
and Pathology of the Central Nervous System.
i860.
V. Y. Sooioty Llkrary, 109 Vnivarglty Plaoo, V. Y.
Conway, M. D.. Rules of Civility.
New York State Library, Albany. V. Y.
Muster Rolls of the Soldiers of the War of 1812
Detached From the Militia of North Carolina in
1812 and 1814. Raleigh. 1851 and '73.
W. W. VUbet, 18 S. Broadway, St Lonii, Ko.
Cotsworth's Reciprocals.
Dodge, Hunting Grounds of the Great West.
Marcy, 30 Years of Army Life on the Border.
Curter, Life on the Plains.
Emeit Dreesel Vortb, 4 X. 89th St., N. Y.
Hawthorne, Dr. Grirashaw's Secret, Riverside cd.,
original issue. 1880.
Shaw. Love Among the Artists.
Hoe Catalogue, 8 vols.
Bierstadt, The Library of Robert Hoc.
VvBB A; Go., 887 N. Howard St, Baltimore. Kd.
Hauptman, Coming of Peace. „ . . „ ,
Titcomb Sarah E. Early New England People.
Tcnney, New Englanders in Albany.
Old Comer Book Store, 87 Bromfleld St,
History of Allison Family.
Cambric Mask. Chambers.
In the Quarter, Chambers.
H. A. O'Leary. 1697 Brooklyn A^e., Brooklyn. V. Y.
Parish Register of Christ Church, Middlesex Co.. Va.
Richmond. 1897. ^ „ _, ^^ xr * ^ \7^
Parish Register of St. Peter's. New Kent Co., Va.
Richmond, I904« _ . ^. ._ ,
Vestry Book of St. Peter's. Richmond, 1905.
Report of Trial of Gen. Hull. N. Y., 18x4.
Comer, San Antonio de Bexar.
Poetical Picture of America. London, 1809.
0. 0. Parker. 880 So. Broadway. Lot Angeles, OaL
Japanese Illustration, Strange.
The Bible in India, Jacolliot.
Brown V. C, A. F. Hector (Mrs. Alexander).
TeflFcrson Bible (Morals of Jesus).
Hawk Chief. J. T. Innng. 1837.
African Millionaire, Grant Allen,
The Swastika, Thos. Wilson. ,,. . «
Letters From the Raven, Heam. Mmtic Press cd.
New Study Sonnets of Shakespeare, Parke (Sodwin.
W. H. Parker. 1086 Ohapel St. Vow B:aTen, Coaa.
English Character Writers of 17th Century.
D. L. Paeiavant, Zelienople, Pa.
Irving, W., Rocky Mts., 2 vols. Phila., 1837.
Crane and Soderholz, C)olonial Architecture.
Kittredge, The Old Farmer and His Almanac
Lithograph — Pittsburgh and Alleghany from Coal Hill,
1849. Pub. by G. Warren Smith & Co., N. York.
$10 offered.
Segan Paul, Trench, Tiubner 9t Co., Ltd.. Drydeo
Home, 48 Oerrard St., London. W., Bag.
Smythe, W. E., Conquest of Arid America. $x.So-
Peter Paul h Son. 186 H. Pearl St. Buffalo, H. T.
Christian Schools and Scholars, by Augustra Drane
(Sister Frances Raphael).
E. B. Pelton. 19 E. 16th St, V. Y.
Brunton. Pharmacology and Therapeutics.
Pleroe 9t Zahn. 688 17th St. Denver. Oolo.
Dryden, On the Resurrection.
Fistiana^ any nos.
Clark, Life Sketches of Eminent Lawyers.
Hanson, Religions of the World.
The Pilcrim Preie. 178 Wabaah Aye.. Ghioago. HL
Passion and Resurrection, by F. L. Stcinmcycr. Pub.
by Lemcke, Buechner.
Wm. ▼. Pippen, 606 V. Entaw St.. Baltimore, Kd.
[Cm/*.]
There is no Death, Marryatt.
Garden Graith, Smiley.
Neale and Littledale, On the Psalms.
Philip the Second, Prescott, vol. 3.
The Entailed Hat, Townsend.
Preibyterian Board of Pub. and 8. 8. Work.
188 Kiohican Ave., Ohloaffo, IlL
Historians' History of the World, Wanamaker ed.
Preihyteriaa Board of Pub.. 166 6th Ave., H. X.
The Great Charter of Christ, Studies in the Semon
on the Mount, W. Boyd Carpenter.
Presbyterian Board of Pnb. and S. S. Work.
506 N. 7th St, St Louie, Xo.
McKnight, On Epistles.
Set of Biblical Illustrator, Nciiv and Old Testament,
second-hand.
Preston is Bounds Co.. 88 Westminster 8t,
Providence. B. L
Jubal A. Early, Memoir of Last Year of the War
for Independence in the Confederate Sutes, 8vo,
pap. 1866.
O. P. Putnam's Sons. 87 W. 88d St. H. Y.
Perrott and Chipiez, Art of CHialdxa and Assyria.
Bolles. Bank Officers Their Duty, Their Liabilities.
Greville Memoirs, vols. 4 and 5.
Caro, Geo. Sand.
Webster's Letters, cheap. McClurc.
Gen. Winfield Scott Autobiography.
Oliphant, Zaidee.
Schoolcraft's Indians, odd vols., large ed.
Sargent, Skeleton Tours. ^, ,, «
Fish, Forest & Game Commission, N, Y. Rep-yrta.
cdid vols.
Porter, Summer Driftwood.
Porter, Winter's Fire.
Pabke, Wonder World Stories.
Opening the Oyster.
Morris, Aryan Sun M]rths.
Malet, Gateless Barrier.
Gordon, From Brook Farm to Cedar Mt.
Taylor, Destruction and Reconstnaction.
Forsyth's History of Trial by Tury.
Irish Element in Medieval Culture.
John Quincy Adams Diary.
Tribune Almanac, 1907.
Queen Oity Book Co., 680 Tine St., Cln., O.
Rulenaux, F^ Constructor of Machine Design.
Hunnewell, The Lands of Scott. . ,. ^.
Reports of Proceedings issued by Maaonic bodies.
W. O Beeve. 8888 W. 88th Ato., DeuTer, Colo.
Lord's Beacon Lights. 15 vols.
Carrington, Ab-sa-ra-ka. Phila., 1868.
Farnham, Life in California. ^ ,
Farnham, Travels Great W^estem Praines.
Books on Western States.
O. F. Beifsnider, 114 E. 58th St, N. Y.
Nansen, Farthest North, 2 vols.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1253
BOOKS WANTED. --Continued.
O. F. Belf snider. — Continued.
Abruzzi, On the Polar Star, 2 vols.
\V right's Universal Diet. vol. 2, hf. mor.
H. M. Seynoldt, S90 8. Broadway, Loi Angolet, OaL
Lepers of Molokai, C. W. Stoddard.
AVonder Workers of Padua, C. W. Stoddard.
Faher Damien. C. W. Stoddard.
Gi'ded Man, Bandelier.
Delight Makers, Bandelier.
66orr« H» Blohmond. 868 Fifth Are., V. T.
Stcne. Life and Times of Sir \Vm. Johnaont 2 vols.
Albany. 1865.
Fiske's American Revol.^ large pap.
Signature of Geo. Washington.
Geo. H. Blgby, 1118 Aroh St., Phlla., Pa.
Daudct's Works, Frcr.ch text.
Vernon's Gallery of Pictures.
Metternich's Memoirs.
Walpole's Anecdote of Painters, early 8vo. ed.
Walpol«'s Roy. and Noble Authors, early 8vo ed.
Bohde ft Haskini Co., 16 Oortlaadt St., V. Y.
Love Among the Artists.
Perfect Wagnerite.
Yellow Journalist.
Prehistoric World, by Berthot. Coates.
2 Closet and Altar. Pilgrim Press.
J, Franoli Sagglas, Bronson, Mioh.
Life Benedict Arnold. A. S. Barnes & Co.
Ornithological Works of Aristotle, Linnaeus^ Pliny.
Briggs' Hist. Erie Conference.
Burlesque rituals of secret societies.
Baskets' You All's House. Macmillan.
<jenealog\' of Drake Family.
Gray's Elegy in a Churchyard.
Tha Bt Lovli Hewt Oo., 1008 Looust St.,
St. LcaU. Xo.
The Dog of Flander. Joseph Knight Co., 1891.
5 Arena, Aug., 1907.
Callahan. Diplomatic History of the Southern Con-
federacy. Johns Hopkins Pr.
Morley, English Writers, vol. 11.
J. H. Sanmenig ft Co., 889 Park Ayo.,Balti]aor«,Xd.
Barkley, Sir Robt., For the True Christian Divinity.
Barkley, Sir Robt., Apology for the Quakers.
W. Bdiroador, St. Joieph, Xo.
Christ's Second Coming, Will It be Pre-Millcnnial?,
by Rev. D. Brown.
Kingdom of Heaven, by Rev, D. Brown.
Xheo. X. Sohnlta, 188 S. 88d St., V. T.
M. H. Smith, Mount CalVary.
J. M. Paulding, Dutchman's Fireside.
E. J. Stearns. Faith of Our Fathers.
Sonuitom, Watmora ft Ck>., Boehtatar, V. T.
Ridpath's Library Univ. Literature.
Stoddard's Lectures.
Confessions of Prblic Executioner, English book.
Oharlaa Soribnar*! Soni, 168 Plfth Ava., V. T.
Smith, May R., Gift of Gentians.
America and Americans From a French Point of
View. Scribner.
Oardner, J. S., Old Silver Work, Chicflv Engliaii,
From isth to i8th Centuries. S. Buckley & Co.,
N. Y.
Bosanquet's Standard of Life. Macmillan.
Austen's Pride and Prejudice, illus. by Hugh Thomp-
son. The Macmillan Cranford Series.
Jzmcs, Henry, ist English or American ed.
White, William Allen, Stratagems and Spoils. Mc-
Qure.
John ▼. Sheahan ft Co., 178 Woodward Ava.,
Datrolt. Xloh.
Geological Railway Guide to United States and
Canada.
Shapard Book Co., Salt Lako Olty, V.
Am. Review of Reviews, complete or long runs.
McGuffey's ist, 2d and 3d Readers. Pub. by Wilson,
Hinkle & Co., about 1865
Major's 70 Years on the Frontier.
Jury of the Plains.
Brochure of Series of Architectural Illustrations,
vol. I. Pub. by Bates & Guild, Boston, 1895.
Am. Naturalist, complete set or long runs.
Am. Jour, of Science, complete set or long runs.
B. E. Shorwood, 48 Xaiden Lana, V. T.
Prince of the East, Harkins. Abbey Press.
Spirit of the Laws, Montesquieu.
John Skinner, 44 V. Pearl St., Albany. N. T.
Drake's History of Boston.
Anjcricans of Royal Descent.
Willett'ft Narrative.
Old Schei.cctady.
Malone's Dryden. 1800.
J. B. Smitk ft Ck>.. 88 B. Slit St.. V. Y.
Edinburgh ed. of Waverley Novels, vol. 46, Millet
imprint
P. A. Smith, Look Box 916, FiBhklll-on-Hndion, N. Y.
Scoville, Old Merchants of New York.
The Smith Book Ck>., 148 B. 4th St., Oinclnnati, 0.
Slave of the Lamp, H. S. Merriman.
Smith ft Lamar, Agti., Dallaa, Ten.
Anxious Inquirer, J. A. James.
The Land of the Pharaohs, Dr. Manning.
A. H. Smytha, 48 S. High St., Oolnmbni, 0.
A Universal Natural History, in 15 or 20 vols.
Books, pamphlets and journsUs on dentistry.
Spayar ft Patart, Xedical Bookiellert,
Berlin, tf. W. 7, Oer.
Amer. Journal of Insanity, sets.
Annals of Surgery, 1906- 1907, Tan. to April.
Journal of Infectious Dis., vols. 1-4. '
Revue mitaphysique, set.
P. Stammer, 188 East 88d St., V. Y.
Key to the Hebrew-Eg3rptian Mystei-ies, by Skinner.
Times of Abraham by Tomkins.
Lange, History of Materialism, vol. 2 only.
Herndon's Lincoln, vol. i only.
L. E. Steami, Xadieon, Wii.
Motley, United Netherlands.
Putnam, Cirillo. Life Pub. Co.
e. B. Staehert ft Oa.. 188 W. 80th St.. V. Y.
Univ. Pa. Contrib. Botan. Labor., i, no. 3.
Smith, Wire: Its Mfr. and Uses. Wiley.
Headley, Structure and Life of Birds. Macm.
Gc«the, Faust, trans. Qaudy. 1886.
Am. Journalism From Pract. Side. 1897.
Griffin, History of Press of Maine. 1872.
Merrill, Newspaper Libel. Ticknor.
Wingate, Views and Interviews on Journalism. 1875.
Hough, American Woods, 10 vols.
Schafer, Text-Book Physiology, 2 vols. Macm.
Remsen Theoretical Chemistry, 5th ed. Lea.
Trans. N. Y. Agric. Society, 1870,
Sbinn, Mit ing Camps. Scribner.
Rainsford, Sermons at St. George's Church.
Howe, Lite and Death on the Ocean. 1855.
Howe, Over the World. Travels, etc. 1883.
Minn. State Entomol. 7th Ann. Report.
Williston, Familiar ana Gen. N. Am. Diptera.
Henry Stavena* Son ft Stilee, 88 Ot. Boaiall St.,
London, Eng.
Mass. Hist. Society^s Proceedings, i86o-'62.
Dc Smet, Oregon Missions. N. Y., 1847.
Free Enquirer {The), New York, x 8 28-32.
Stratford ft Green, Los Angeles, OaL
Essays on Some Disputed Questions in Modern In-
ternational Law, T. J. Lawrence.
Treatise of the United States.
Leading Cases in International Law, Pitt Cobbett.
Map of Europe by Treaty, Hertslet.
Syndicate Trading Co., 8 Walker St., V. Y.
Old China, April, May, June^ July, Aug., 1902; Sept.,
Oct., Nov., Dec.. '04. rub. by Keramic Studio
Pub. Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
Taylor's Book Shop, 8618 Franklin Ave., St.
Lonis. Ko.
Therapeutic Sarcognoray, by Buchanan.
Occult bcoks by Dr. Laurence, Chicago.
Temple Bible, complete, in leather.
Theosophioal Fvb. do., 844 Lenox Ave., V. T.
Pirtis Sophia,
Atlantis.
Nature's Mysteries, by Sinnett.
Autobiography by Annie Besant.
H. H. Timby, Main St., Oonneant, 0.
Set of Bureau of Ethnology.
Goodwin, Political Justice.
Tourgee, A. W., With Gauge ao^ Swallow.
1254
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, igo^
BOOKS WANTED.-^onHnued.
E. H. Tlm1>7. — Continued.
Old medical works and journals.
Life of Wilston Thompson.
Long, How to Plant a Place.
Long, Landscape Gardening.
Long. The Home Florist.
Overland Monthly, Sept., 1902.
Toronto Antiquarian Book OOm 6 Jordan St.,
Toronto, Canada. iCash.}
Free Thoughts on Public Aflfairs, a pamphlet. 1806.
Lafcadio Hearn, any ist eds.
A Century of French Verse.
The Black Republic.
Names of bookbuyer^. Anyone having a list for sale
please write.
Tnlane TTniverilty Library, New Orleans, Xa.
Mcpherson, Political Hist, of Reconstruction.
McPherson. Political Hist, of the Rebellion.
Frothingham, Rise of the Republic.
0. E. Tnttle, 140 Limerock Bt., Bookland, Ke.
Pt'inani's Hist. Mag., March, '96; March, April, June,
Aug., Sept., Nov. Dec, '99.
Voyages of Robert ftoyle Exeter, sh., vol. 2. i8a8.
Daniel Webster, 6-vol. cd., brown cl., vol. 6 wanted.
Otto mbrioh Co.. 880 lUin St., Buffalo, V. T.
Narrative of the Mutiny on Board the Ship Globe.
Union OoUege Library, Sohenectady, H. Y.
Artistic Singing, by Mrs. Sabrina Dow. Lee, pub.
D. Tan Nostraad Co., S3 Xnrray St., V. T.
Burdette, R. G.. Sons of Asaph.
X. A. yinion, 806 Oazton Bldg., Cleveland, 0.
Hopkinson Smith's Venice of To-day, in portfolio
or bound.
Brandon's Analysis of Gothic Architecture, 2 vols.
Architectural Renderings in Pen and Ink, by Gregg,
4 pts. Boston.
International Studio, March, April, 1903; May, '04;
Feb., June, '05.
A. 0. Vroman, Pasadena, Cal. iCash.}
Wilson, American Ornithology, 4 vols. Coates.
Gonse, Arts of Japan, 2 vols., quarto.
Magazine of Art, London, Oct., 1898.
John Waaamaker, Vew Tork.
Lectures on the Apocalypse, by Milligan.
The Jews and Their Persecutions.
Primer of Latin Literature.
University Life in Ancient Athens, Harper's Half-
Hour Series.
Library A. and M. Literature, vol. 7, 1901 ed., hf.
leather, black.
Montholon's France, London, 1823; also, Memoirs,
3 vols. London, 1823.
John Wanamaker. Philadelphia.
There is no Death, by Marryat.
Inn^r Way, 36 Sermons for Festivals, ed. by Hutton.
Three Friends of God, by Johann Tauler.
Village Conferences on the Creed, by S. Baring-
Gould.
J. B. Weldln k Co., 480 Wood St., Pittibnrgh, Pa.
Kennedy, Life of Wm. Wirt.
2 Stocker, Language in Handwriting.
H. Welter, 4 Bue Bemard-Palieiy, Paria, Franoe.
American Gynecological and Obstetrical Journal, vols.
I to 4, 1900 to 1907, incl.
Edgar A. Werner, 85 Cheitnnt St., Albany, H. Y.
Hughes, American Ancestry vols. 8, 9, to, 11.
Constitutional Convention, N. Y. State, 1894, odd
vols.
North American Review, April, 1871.
Handbook of Democracy, i863-'64.
Railroad Investigation, 1879, 5 vols., sheep.
William Weiley ft Son, 88 Eeiex St., Strand,
London, Eng.
U. S. Geological Survey, Monograph 12, with Atlas.
Weitem Book Co., 410 E. Water St., Milwaukee,
Wia.
Blackstone, Commen'y, vol. i.
Set of T. Wesley's Works.
Any of Daniel Brinton's books on the American In-
8. H. White, Baoine, Wis.
Scheffer. Layman's Breviary. Roberts Bros.
Lagcrloff. Miracles of Antichrist. Little & Brown.
The Moon Hoax, small pamphlet originally publisfaoi
in N. York paper, probably the Sun, about i860.
W. 0. Whitehead, 446 Broome St., H. Y.
Aticient and Modern Arras, fiction, paper.
Thomas Whittaker. 8 Bible Home, H. T.
Jonathan Edwards, On the Religious Affections.
The New Man. by Andrew Jukes.
The Voice of St John. Newton.
Fables and Allegories, by Chas. Foster.
Baby Da^s. Century Co., 1878.
Tree of Life, by Buxton.
Modem Spiritualism, by Frank Padmore.
Alcohol in History, by Richard Eddy.
Lights and Shadows of Church History, by Hardmaa.
Perry's Constitutional History of the Church.
Williams Book Store, 688 Xala St., Woroaiter,
Mass. iCash.2
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. Quote various editions.
Stoddard's Lectures, vol. 14, one each in cl., ^ leath.,
>^ and full mor.
Wilmington Init. Free Lib., Wilmington, Del.
Lamp, Jan., 1905,
Coates. H. T.. The Children's Book of Poetry.
Fenn, G. M., Bnnyip Land.
Lamb, C. and M., Poetry for Children.
The R. W. Wilson Co.. Hinneapoiis, Hinn.
Dunham Genealogy.
Ware Genealogy.
DSdo, by Miller.
Book Prices Current, 1900.
Bret Harte's Works, New Riverside ed., 19 vols.
C. WiUer, 19 Sonth Broadway, St. Lonla, Ko.
The Craftsman for Qct., 1907.
W. H. Wood & Co., 8 E. ICain St., Springfield, O.
Report on the Schools of Ohio, 3 vols. Pub. in con-
nection witli Centennial Exposition.
Bound vols, of the Century and McClure's, either fall
or partial sets.
Christian Science Journal, ist 10 vols., any.
Woodward ft Lothrop, Washington, D. C
Pcems of Jane E. Locke, ed. of 1854 or '56, with
portrait.
L. 0. Woodworth, 489 E. 48d St., Chicago, IlL
Brothers of the Book, any publications of.
BOOKS FOR. SALE.
Beeoher, Xymer ft Patterson, Kalaaaaoo, Mich.
The Booklover, vols. 1 to 4, complete set in 22 parts^
4to, N. Y., 1899-1903. fine set, $5.
John L. Grant, 145 Genesee, ITtioa, H. Y.
Verplanck, Shakespeare, 3 vols., full mor., hand-
tooled. Harper Bros., 1847.
Humphrey's Book Store, 81 Bromfield St., Boston.
Stoddard's Lectures. 10 vols., hf. nissia. $15 net.
Knight's Mechanical Diet., 4 vols., sheep. Boston*
1 88 1 -4. $7 net.
Mayflower Descendant, The, 8 vols., cl., new. Bos-
ton, 1 899- X 906. $xs net.
Koroney'f Book Bales, 404 Central Ave.. Cia., a
Werner's Ency. Britannica. 31 v., cl. 1902. $17.50.
Century Mag., hf. mor., vol. i to date. 50 c. per vol.
Appt. Science Library, 40 v., hf. mor., as ne^*. 65 c,
$560 set of Scott, 48 vols., ^ leath. $47.50.
Medicology, cl. 1905. $2.25.
Am. Cyclo. Annuals, to 1902, 45 vols., hf, mor. $40.
Am. Cyclo., 17 vols., shp. $12.50.
Car loads of bargains for spot ca.«h.
Ky. Law Reports, 100 vols. $200.
Chas. F. Nichols, Concord, K. H.
American Catalog, i876-*84 inc.; i884*'90 inc.. cost
$25; i890-'95 inch; 1895-1900 inch; I900-*05 incl.;
Subjects, 1876.
aneen City Book Co., 880 Tine St, Cin., 0.
I. C. S. Reference Books, 500 vols., sold separately
or in sets. Send list of wants.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly.
1255
BOOKS WANTED.— Continued,
Shepard Book Co., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Magagine of American History, from Jan., 1877, to
Sept., 1893, complete set. Net, $60.
Lippincott's Magazine, from commencement to June,
1890 and for year 1895, 47 vols in all. Vols, i
to 38 bound in publishers' maroon cloth binding,
balance in numbers. Net, $35.
Tht Bizarre Magazine, from April, 1852, to Dec,
185s, all pvblished, 6 vols., hf. doth. Net, $4.
Wilson's Life and Letters of Fitz-Greene Halleck
and Poetical Works of same, ed. by Wilson, large
8vo, large paper copy, illus., no. 10 of 150 copies
}.rinted, 2 vols., fine condition, orig. cl., uncut.
$10.
Aldine Poets, a set of Bell's original reprint of this
fsvorite and rare series of British Poets, 5a vols.,
sm. &VO, green cloth, uncut (4 vols, are from Bell's
second issue, hence slightly different binding), a
bright clean set, as good as new, 1866. The Aldine
Poets comprise complete sets of the poems of Dry-
den, Chaucer, Pope, Swift, Bums, Spenser, Milton
and a host of minor poets, all unexpurgated..
They form a most desirable addition to a book-
lovers collection. $35.
Works of Shakespeare, collated with the oldest
copies, corrected with Notes, explanatory and criti-
cal, by Mr. Theobald, fine Portrait by G. Duchange,
after B. Arland. 7 vols., 8vo, rare. 1733. Lewis
Theobald's Edition of Shakespeare has gone through
many editions, of which the above is the first. The
learned and industrious Editor was a Lawyer by pro-
fession, well known in Literary Society of the
time, IS an hero in Pope's Dunciad, and wrote
many articles in Misfs tVeekly Journey, a set of
which we disposed of from the pages of our Cata-
logue some time ago. Old calf. $50.
Pope, Alexander, The Works of, with engraved head-
pieces and culsde-lamps by Gribelin and others and
engraved capital letters, 2 vols., 4to, calf, rebacked.
London. 171 7-1735. ist collected edition and con-
taining the firat publication oi the "Epistle to
Eloisa and Abelard." $i§.
Spencer, Edmund. The Faerie Qucene, with an
exact collation of the 2 original editions, published
by Himself in quarto, the former containing the
first 3 books printed in 1590 and the latter 6
books in 1596, with Glossary and 32 copper plates,
3 vols., 4to, old calf, rebacked. London, 175X.
I20.
An the abc've in fine condition. Prices are net,
carriage extra. All inquiries relating to above prompt-
ly _anawered.
HELP WANTED
BUYER AND MANAGER for book department in a
Milwaukee department store. Give experience and
salary wanted. Reply to P. O. Box 686. N. Y. City.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
EXPERT publishers' manufacturing manager wishes
to make a change. Has had many /cart' eacperienoe
in high-daaa book manufacture. Adare« "Mam agu,"
care of PuauiHua' Wbsklt, New York.
COPYRIGHT NOTICES,
LiBKARY OF CONGBIS8, 1
OmcK or THi RsGism or CbPYRicixTS, \
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 200519.— To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 2d dav of March. 1908, The
Certury Company, of New York, N. Y., hath depos-
ited in this office the title of a book, the title of which
is in the following words^ to wit: "A Selection of
Spiritual Songs, with Music, for the Sunday-School.
Selected and arranged by Rev. Charles G. Robinson,
D.D. The Century Co., New York," the right
whereof it claim« as proprietor in conformity with
the laws of the United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from June 18. 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Ofpice of the Register of Copyrights, j-
_ Washington, D. C J
Class A, XXc, No. 199698. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the loth day of February, 1908,
J. R. Miller, of Philadelphia. Pa., hath deposited in
this office the title of a book, the title of which
is in the following words, to wit: "Week Day Re-
ligion. By Rev. J. R. Miller, D.D.,*' the right where-
of he claims as author and proprietor in conformity
with the laws of the United States respecting copy-
rights.
(Signed) IIerbbkt Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from April 21. 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyriguts, \
Washington, D. C. J
Class A., XXc, No. 199833. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on t^e 24th day of February 1 908, Dodd,
Mead & Company, of New York. N. V., have de-
posited in this office the title of a book, the title of
which is in the following words, to wit: "Alaska and
Mis&lions on the North Pacific Coast. By Rev.
Sheldon Jackson, D.D. New York, Dodd, Mead
& Company," the right whereof they claim as pro-
prietors in conformity with the laws of the United
States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from April 5, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of (Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 200300. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 27th day of February, 1908, Mrs.
Annia Lee Wister, of Wallingford, Pa., hath de-
posited in this office the title of a book, the title of
which is in the following words, to wit: "A New
Race. A Romance from the German of Golo
Raimund. By Mrs. A. L. Wister," the right where-
of she claims as author and proprietor in conformity
with the laws of the United States respecting copy-
rights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from May 22, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of (Copyrights, f
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 2001 11. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 26th day of February, 1908, Mar-
garet Andrews Allen, of Madison, Wis., hath de-
posited in this office the title of a book, the title
of which is in the following words, to wit: "The Life
of Agricola and Germany. By P. Cornelius Tacitus.
Edited by William Francis Allen A.M.,'* the riffht
whereof she claims as proprietor in conformity with
the laws of the United States respecting copyrights.
(Si^ed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from August 25, 1908.
Library of Congress, ]
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
(Hass A, XXc, No. 2001 12. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered, That on the 26th day of February, 1908, S.
Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia. Pa., hath deposited
in this office the title of a book, the title of which
is in the following words, to wit: "Hepzibah Guin>
ness; Thee and You: and a Draft on the Bank of
Spain. Bv S. Weir Mitchell, M.D. New York, The
Century (:o." the right whereof he claims as author
and proprietor in cocforinity with the laws of the
United States respecting cop3rrifl:hts.
( Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from April 30, 1908.
LiBRABY OF Congress,
Office of the Ri'.gi8tbr of Copyrights,
Washington, D. C.
Class A, XXc, No. 192266. — To wit: Be it reinem-
bered. That on the 16th dav of November, 1907, P.
Deming, of Albany, N. Y.', hath deposited in this
office the title of a book, the title of which is in
the following words, to wit: "Adirondack Stories.
By P. Deming. Boston and New York. Houghton,
Mifflin & Company," the right whereof he claims as
author and proprietor in conformity with the laws
of the United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from April 17. 1908.
Library of Covgress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
Class A. XXc, No. 199059. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 13 th day of February, 1908,
Horace Howard Furness, of Wallingford, Pa., hath
'}
1256
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
COPYRIGHT NOTICES^-ConHnued.
deposited in this office the title of a book, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
*'A New Variorum Edition of Shakespeare, edited
by Horace Howard Furncss, Ph.D., LL.D. King
Lear," the right whereof he claims as author and
proprietor in conformity with the laws of the United
States respecting copyrights.
(Sigred) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By TnoRVALD Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March 12, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office op the Register of Copyrights, j-
Washington, D. C. J
Class C, XXc, No. 174468.— To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 15th day of February, 1908,
Dudley Buck, of New York, N. Y. hath deposited
in this office the title of a Musical Composition, the
title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Trust in the Lord. Offertory by G. F. Handel.
Arranged and adapted by Dudley Buck. Soprano or
tenor in G. New York, G. Schirmer/* the right
whereof he claims as author and proprietor in con-
formity with the laws of the United States respecting
copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March 11, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, V
Washington, D. C J
QaaiB C, XXc, o. 174469. — ^To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 15th day of February, 1908,
Dudley Buck, of New York. N. Y., hath deposited in
this office the title of a Musical Composition, the
titl« of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Charity (Chariti) Hymn. By J. Faure. No. i.
Soprano or tenor in F. New York, G. Schirmer,"
the right whereof he claims as author and proprietor
in conformity with the laws of the United States re-
specting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solferg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from^ March 11, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
Class C, XXc, Ko. 1 7450 1. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 15th day of February, 1908,
Dudley Buck, of New York, N. Y., hath deposited
in this office the title of a Musical Composition,
the title of which is in the following words, to wit:
"Sacred Songs Composed by Dudley Buck. O
Saviour Hear Me. Offertory. Arranged from Chr.
von Gluck. Sop. F. New York, G. Schirmer,"
the right whereof he claims as author and proprietor
in conformity with the laws of the United States
respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March 11, 1908.
Ltbpary of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, \
Washington, D. C. J
To wit: Be it remembered. That on the 17th day
of February, 1908, G. and C. Merriam Company, of
Springfield, Mass., hath deposited in the office the
title of a book, the title of which is in the following
words, to wit: "Revised Edition. The Elementary
Spelling Bc-ok. By Noah Webster, LL.D. New
York, American Book Company," the right whereof
it claims as proprietor in conformity with the laws
of the United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Soi.bekg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March 27, 1908.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AMERICAN Macuiiie Bxehang*. St Louis, Mo.
BACK NUMBERS OF MAGAZINES rappHed by
Henri Gerard. 83 Nasna St.. New York.
BACK vols, and nos. of magasines Bupplied. Phila-
delphia Maoazinb Depot, 326 N. loth st, Philm., Fa.
THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY. Boston, Maas^
Complete files and back volumes of magaEincs^
TBLEGRAPH CODES
A B O Code. 51b Edition. English J^ettl.^^
A B € €*4o« 5th Edition. Spanish '* 8*Of
AB€€o4«. 4thEdiUon ** 6«oi
A 1 €o4« " T.«#
in*i«lii|E 4k Neal €o«o " S.09
BedfontHcNIoU €*d« " ••Of
Large and small codes of all kinds. Send for list.
Discount to the trade only.
4MCRIC AN CODE COMPANY, 13 Nsssss M.. N. V.CNp
BOOKS.— All out-of-print books tupplied,
no nutter on what subject Write at.
We cmn get 70U anj book ever published.
Please sUte wants. When In England call
and see our 50,000 rare books. BAKER'S
GREAT BOOKSHOP, 14-16 John Bright
Street Birmingham, England.
(VTABUSBBD lS6S)
C. D. CAZENOVE A SON
Solicit AMnoy Business from Amsr-
loan Publishers and Boolcsellers
MisfieHan— OS otdsn lor Books mad
handled oooooiBicsUy sad prooiptiy.
and forwsrdinf sttended to.
s« HoerlottsSt., CoTont Oardsa, Loadoa,
EixoH, LomoH.
SEND
FOR
SAMPLES
BEST
CORNER
MADE
WILLIAM R. JENKINS CO.
Ul and 853 Sixth At«.
N. W. Cor. 48th Street
NEW YORK
SEND fOR CATA LOCUST
FRENCH
AND OmBS PORBION
BOOKS
also Vktbsimakt
Books. Works
treatiniron Hotses,
Csltle, Dogs, etc.
InAubO dKU0«| LONDON, w^c, enqlanr.
Dealers in
Edit
tions of 17th, itih. snd iffSk Centnry Writm. !
tratMl Works. Also Ran P^rtrmks. Lime. Si
UtwatHmm mmi Ctflsr Bmgrmimii, mmd Ami0gf9^
^T'
Th0g€ 9iMmi
sfek, wkkh if
isloauss frse on s^liestlocL
\t amghmd sk&uid eaU mmd nufttt sar
Via toffv mtd m ehtieg osudfiKM.
JOHN
J.
MURPHY
fine Book,
Coated »<
••iCw'^Sc'** Cover Papers
■clcrs to "THE POBUSHEBS* WEEKLY
FIRST EDITIONS OP MODERN AU-
THORS.
including Dickens, ThackeraT,LeTer,Aiosworth,Stev>»*
son, Jefferies, Hardy. Books illustrated by G. and R.
Cruikshank, Phiz, Rowlandaon, Leech, etc. The largest
and Choicest Collection offered for Sale in the world
Catalogues issued and sent post free on application
Books bought. -lirAK«TBB T. SPBHCWBi BY
How Oxford at«« W. 0.« I«#Bd*B» BBCla»4
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers^ Weekly.
1257
Fiction
DE MORGAN'S
Somehow Good
By the author of "Joseph Vance" and
•* Alice-for-Short." f 1.75.
BARRON'S
The Lost Goddess
A tale of adventure in South America.
•1.50.
ELLIS'S
Arkinsaw Cousins
A story of the Ozarks. $1.50.
Essays
2EPHINE HUMPHREYS
Over Against Green Peak
Nature and literature happily combined.
{March.)
SPENDER'S
Comments of Bagshot
Excellent philosophy on many subjects by
Editor of "Westminster Review." $1.25
ntt. (March.)
KUHN'S
The Quest of the Unseen
By the author of '* Dante and the English
Poets," etc. {April.)
Anthologies
DUBOIS'S
Poems for Travelers
A pretty book covering the Continent, ex-
cept Spain. (April.)
LUCY tt HUMPHREY'S
The Poetic Old World
Covering Europe and British Isles. Uni-
form with •• The Open Road." (April.)
Mature
BRITTON^
North American Trees
American /Mature Series. Over 1000 pps.
Profusely illustrated. I7.50 net, probable
price. (May.)
KELLOGCS
American Insects
American Nature Series, A revised com-
plete edition. $5.00 net. (May.)
KELLOGG'S
Mary, The Wasps and
Others
American Nature Series. Charming and
authoritative insect stories. (April.)
JORDAN AND HOLDER'S
Fish Stories, Alleged and
Experienced
American Nature Series. (April.)
LOCY^
Biology and Its Makers
(^pril.)
For yoxjin^ FolKs
(IN PREPARATION)
RANKING
The Adopting of Rosa Marie
A sequel to the author's '* Dandelion Cot-
tage." Illustrated.
PLUMMER'S
Roy and Ray in Canada
Uniform with and similar to the author's
*' Roy and Ray in Mexico." Illustrated.
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY, NEW YORK
1258
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 1908
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE SPRING OF 1908
NEW YORK G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS London
(general Citetatnte
The Way of the Woods.
A Manual for the North Country Sportsman.
By Edward Breck.
Crown 8". 80 illustrations, probable price, ntt $2.
The Cambridge History of Bnglish Ziitera-
ture.
Edited by A. W. Ward. litt.D.. and A. R.
Waller, M.A. |
24 vols. Royal 8". Price per volume, $2.50.
Vol. I. published.
Vol* II.— To tho End of the Kiddle Ages.
Ready shortly.
Wanderings in Ireland.
By Michael Myers Shoemaker.
8*. Fully illustrated, probable
price, ntt $2.50.
Insoriptions of the Nile Monuments.
A Book of Reference for Tourists.
By Garrett C. Pier.
8"*. With illustrations.
Frenoh Classics for Bnglish Readers.
Edited by Adolphe Cohn, LL.B., A.M., and
I Hidden Page, Ph.D.
Curtis
Holiere.
2 vols.
Les Classiqnes FranQais.
(The Original French Text.)
Edited by H. D. O'Connor.
i6mo. Full leather. Price per volume, net
$x.oo.
18. — ^Bosfcuet. Oraitont Funeltres. 19.—
La Fontaine. Fahles Ohoiiis. 80.— Xon-
taigne. Eisais Ohoiiis. 81. — Hugo.
Poemes Cjnsau' a 1866). 88.— Lamartine.
Prose Vers. 88.— Boileau-Despreaux. Epi-
tres et Satires.
The World's Orators.
Editor-in-Chief. Guy Carleton Lee. Ph.D.
10 vols. Printed on high-grade paper with
frcntispieces on Japan vellum. Eiacn, $1.50.
Renaissance Masters.
By George B. Rose.
Third edition, to which is added
A Study of the Art of Olaade Lorraine.
Crown 8*. net $1.35.
A History of Bnglish Fomiture.
By Percy Macquoid.
With 1000 large illustrations, including 60 col-
ored plates. Issued in 20 folio parts, iz x 15
inches, paper. Each, net $2.50.
And also in 4 volumes (s parts to the volume),
each covering a separate period and complete
in itself. Per volume, net $15.00.
Vol. lY. — The Oomposite Age. Completing
the Work.
The Connoisseur's Library.
Edited by Cyril Davenport.
Royal 8». Very fully illustrated. Each, net
$7.50.
Seali.
By Walter De Gray Birch. LL.D., F.S.A.
With 52 full-page plates, containing 358 il-
lustrations.
Jewellery.
By n. Clifford Smith. M.A.
Fully illustrated.
Princess Nadine.
ristian R _
frontispiece in colors. Crown 8*. $1.50-
By Christian Reid.
Withal
The Island Pharisees.
By John Galsworthy.
Revised edition entirely rewritten. $1.50.
An Earth Poem and Other Poems.
By Gerda Dalliba.
With a Prefatory Word by Edwin Markham.
8**. With portrait, net $2.00.
Narcissus and Other Poems.
By Grace Dcnio Litchfield.
Crown 8*. probable price, net $1.00.
Shakespeare's Proverbs,
Or the Wise Saws of Our Wisest Poet Collected
into a Modern Instance.
By Mary Cowden-Oarke.
Crown 8'.
Four Poets ! Clough — Arnold— Rossetti—
Morris.
By Stopford A. Brooke.
Crown 8**. Probable price, net $2.00.
Shelbume Bssays, Fifth Series.
By Paul Elmer More.
Crown 8*, net $1.25.
Motor Days in Bngland.
By John M. Dillon.
8^. With 64 full-page illustrations and
Addresses and Papers of Charles Bvans
Hughes.
With an introduction by Jacob Gould Schnrman,
President of Cornell University.
8**. With portrait.. Probable price, net lx.50.
The Twentieth Century American.
Being a Comparative Study of the Peoples of
the Two Great Anglo-Saxon Nations.
By H. Perry Robinson.
Crown 8*.
A Princess of Intrigue.
Madame de Longueville and Her Times.
By H. Noel WUliams.
2 vols. 8**. Fully illustrated, net $6.50.
A Star of the Salons.
Julie de lespinasse.
By Camilla Jebb.
8". With 20 full-page illustrations, net $3.50.
The World's Peoples.
By Dr. A. H. Keanc.
With 270 illustrations from original photo-
8",
graphs from life, net $2.00.
The Writings of James Madison.
Edited by Gaillard Hunt.
Volt. I.-VII. now ready. Vol. VIII. in press.
To be complete in 9 volumes. Orders taken
for complete sets only. 8®. Half leather, gilt
tops, per volume to subscribers, net Is.oo.
March 21, 1908 [No, 1886]
The Publishers' Weekly,
1259
G. r. EUTNAM*S SON^S' PUBLICATIONS— Continued
Th« Life of Ooothe,
By Albert Bieiachow^ky.
Author! led translation from the German by
Wi!Ham A. Ccjoper.
J vgIs. a*. Fully iUu5t rated p dath extra*
Each^ net $3-5<3
YoL lU.^lTcim the OongroAi of Tl«nn«. to
tho Foeri DMth, 1916-1833.
PrevioMity issued:
T*l* I4 — From Birtb to ths Return from
lUly.
Tol. II. — From the ItftUan Jottrney to the
W&ri of Liberation, 17SB-iai5.
Th* F4la<ieR of Or«to ^nd Their BuUders.
By Angelo Mosao.
S"". Very fuUy illustrated, net Is-aj.
South America on the Eve of Bmimoipft*
tion.
The Southern Spanuh Colonies in the Last Half-
CeoEuty of Thctr Independence^
By Bernard Moses, Ph.D., LL.D.
8<
Zie^exa of Oortoi*
The Five Lrtteri of Hehition from F<«rtianda
COrlcs 10 the Eoipetor Charles V,
J vob. S"*. Illostrated. Limited to 750 b^\a
prioLcd from type,
Th« Journal of the OonstitaUonal Gonven-
Uon of 1787.
By James Madiaon,
Edited^ With intToduction and notes, by Gail-'
brd Hunt.
2 vols. 8*. Probable price, per set, net $3.00.
Th« Writings of Samuel Adama,
Edited by Harry Akmo Gushing, Ph»D.
In 4. vols. Limited letterpre&s edition of 750
copies. 8"* Ilfilf leather* gilt tops, per vol-
umcj to subscribers, jict 4^5>oo.
Toll, li, n. and III* reudy. Vol, IV, in press.
Mlrabeau and French Rovoltitlon.
By Fred Morrow Fling, Ph,D.
To be in z vols. lUua-traled.
Vol. I. — The Youth of Mlraheau.
8'. Illustrated.
The Boyhood and Youth of Qoethe.
Comprising the First Eleven Books of His Auto-
biography ("Truth and Poetry from My Own
Life").
2 yols. i6^ Limp leafher, $2.50.
Heroes of the Nations.
Crown 8^. Fully illustrated. Each, net $1.35:
half leather, gilt top, net $1.60. (Postage, 150.)
48.^-0harle8 the Bold, Duke of Burgundy,
1438-1477.
By Ruth Putnam.
48.— William the Oonaueror and the Bule
of the Normant.
By F. M. Stenton, B.A.. Oxon.
The Story of the Nations.
Crown 8*. Fullv illustrated. Each, net $1.35:
half leather, gilt top, net $1.60. (Postage, 15 c.)
75.— The Boman Empire, B.C. 89, A.D. 476.
By H. Stuart Jones, M.A.
The Crown Theoiogical Library.
The Baylflgtt of Jeiuf.
By Adolf Haroack,
Crown S", net.
The Frogramme of Hodemlsm.
A Etply to the Encyclical of Pius X.
With the text of the Encyclical in an Enff-
liah verdon and an introduction by A*
Leslie Lilley. Nh $1.50^
Paai the Kystlo.
A Study in Apostolic Experience.
Campbell^
By Janic$ M
Crown &% rte(
D.D.
$1.50-
Aeti of the Apoillei.
By Adolf Harnack, Professor of Church
Flistory,
Crown 8°., net |t.so.
The Theologloal Translation library.
OutUaei of Chtiroh Rlitory*
By Hans von Schubert, Professor Ord. of
Church History at Heidelberg^
Sr, net $3.00.
The Sphere of Religion*
A Consideration of its Nature and of it5 In-
flncncc upon the Progress of Civiliration.
By Frank Sargent Hoffman, Ph.D,
American Xiecturea on the History of Re-
ligions.
7r — The Religion of the Veda^ The Anefont
Bflli^ion of Veda. (From Big- Veda
to ITpanlahadi.)
liy Mattrict DlotnTificld, Ph,D., LL.D.
S**, net ^i.go-
The Naturalization of the Supernatural,
By Frank Pod mo re.
a', probable price, nfiE li^s*^-
The PhiloHophy of the Spirit.
A Study of the Spiritual Nature of Man and
the Presence of God. with a Supplementary
£5£:iy on the Logic of HcgcL
By Horatio W, Drcsicr, Ph.D. (Harv,).
flcience, gtc
The Prolongation of Life.
Optimistic Essays. By Eli^ Metchnikoff.
No. 17 in the Science Series.
Illustrated, net $2.50.
The Sporting Rifle.
The Shooting of Big and Little Game. To-
gether with a Descripti ' * ^ - - *
Classes of Sporting Weapons.
gether with a Description of the Principal
By Walter Winans.
Large 8". With illustrations, probable price,
net $5.00.
A BSannal of Oheirosophy.
By Edward Heron-Allen.
With full-page and other illustrations by Rosa-
mund Brunei Hosley.
9th edition. Crown 8°, $1.75.
Thinking, Feeling, Doing.
An Introduction to Mental Science.
By E. W. Scripture. Ph.D., M.D.
189. Illustrations, ad edition, revised and en-
larged. Crown 8', net $1.75.
SEND FOR SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT LIST
New York G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS
London
i26o The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, igoff
Tho
AmBHcan Standard Bible
Bdited by tbe American ReTlslon Committee
"The best vertion of tbe Scripture! ever produced."
" The standard translation of the Bible for the Eni^Hsh-speaking world.*'
ReoBMUy PuhUmh0d
The Largest and Beat Type in the Smallest Compass Ever Prodnced
These Bibles are printed from new Black Faced Minion Type made specially for this
book, with proper names diacritically marked for pronunciation, and are the handiest and
easiest- reading Bibles on the market.
ThO AMnwIOBa Standtwd BIhiB is now published in all styles of binding and
various sizes of type, in Text, Reference. Concordance, Scholars', Teachers' and
Pulpit editions. Also New Testaments with and without Psalms.
Bbw EdMBBm Bf
HmKsonFa Teaehera^ Bibles
(Ktng: jameA Vereflon)
Concordance Bibles, Reference Hibles, Text and Scholars' Bibles and Testament?.
NslssnFs Prmysr Books ami Hymnala
Embrace a variety of types and bindings, including the OblODg Edition on
Nelson's India Paper, and Bridal Souvenirs bound in White Morocco, White Calf.
and Genuine Ivory.
MBlmBH'm Una af aavatkaud Baakm is very complete, including : Tbe
ImiUtion of Christ, Gold Dust, Steps to the Alur, Treasury of Devotion, etc.
Nelson's Mow Coniuiy Uhroty
mew VOLimf£Vf>-LONGFBLLOW'S POEMS, IRVING*S SKETCH BOOK AND
BRACBBRIDGE HALL, PALGRAVE'S GOLDEN TREASURY
AUiEMOr PUBUOHCD. Complete Works of
ELIOT isvolumes SCOTT 25 volames
SHAKESPEARE 6 volumes AUSTEN 2 ▼olumes
DICKENS i7yolume8 BRONTES 5 volumes
THACKERAY 14 volumes And Selected Works of Other Authors.
Prices, $1.00, I1.25 and f 1.50, according to the style of binding.
JuBi Publlahad
HOW IT IS MADE Archibald williarrs
Author of **How It Works ," ** Romance of Modem Invention,** etc.
This is a companion volume to *' How It Works," and tells in simple language how
various machines and many articles In common use are manufactured fr* m the raw
materials. i2mo, cloth, 474 pages, with illustrations and diagrams. Price, $1.25.
THE QUEEN BEE and other Nature Tales
Translated from the Danish of Carl EwaJd by O. C. Moore-Smith
Beautifully printed on deckle-edge paper, with the margin of each page embellished
with cuts, and eight full-page illustrations in color. 410, 125 pages, extra cloth, gold
cover design and artistic end papers. Price, I1.25.
THOMAS NELSON & SONS, Publishers, 37 East 18th St, New York
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly. 1261
OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS
AMERICAN BRANCH
THE WORKS OF ARISTOTLE. Translated into English under
the Editorship of J. A. Smith and W. D. Ross. Part I. The
Parva Naturalia. $1.15.
BIOORAPHIA LITERARIA. By S. T. Coleridge. Edited, with
his aesthetical essays, by J. Shawcross. 2 vols. Crown 8vo, $2.75.
THE OXFORD BOOK OF FRENCH VERSE-Thirteenth
to the Nineteenth Century. Chosen by St. John Lucas-
Uniform tvtth the Oxford Book of English Verse. Cloth
extra, gilt top, $1.90. India paper, cloth extra, gilt edges, $2.6o»
"From the ' Belle Erembor ' of the twelfth century to the 'Stgesse' of Verlaiae in the
nineteenth, here is a itream of melody and grace, oigaulois humor, sly wit, and pathetic revery
which may stand beside the anthology from any language. . . . We have only praise for Mr.
Lucas's taste and scope. He has made a volume to read and to keep.*' — N, Y, Evening Post^
January 17, 1908.
THE WRITING OF ENGLISH. By P. T. Hartog. Crown
8vo, cloth, 60 cents.
"A new book that every teacher of composition should masticate. A distinct contributioo
to the history of style." — N. Y, Nation, January 23, 1908.
FRAGMENT OF AN UNCANONICAL GOSPEL FROM
OXYRHYNCHUS. Edited, with translation and commentaryt
by Bernard P. Grenfell, M.A., D.Litt., and Arthur S. Hunt,
M.A., D.Litt. With one plate. Paper covers, 40 cents.
A CALENDAR OF THE COURT MINUTES, ETC., OF
THE EAST INDIA COMPANY, 1635-1639. By Ethel
Bruce Sainsbury. With an introduction and notes by William
Foster. 8vo, cloth, $4.15. Published under the patronage of
His Majesty's Secretary of State for India in Council.
BONAPARTISM. Six Lectures delivered in the University of
London, by H. A. L. Fisher, Fellow of the British Academy.
8vo, cloth, $1.15.
Oxford University Press, American Branch
91-93 Fifth Avenue, New York
1262
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1886] March 21, 190B
READY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25
Country Residences in
Europe and America By louis v. le moyne
A most beautiful and valuable book, by an expert architect and landscape gardener.
and the first volume to show the historical development of architecture. Complete ground
plans, practically impossible to obtain elsewhere, are given of each of the forty-six places
included ; in addition, 500 superb photographs by the author. Net, $7.$o.
By " THE
COUNTRY CONTRIBUTOR"
Ideas of a Plain
Country Woman
The author's contributions have been more widely read and are to-day more popular
than the writings of any single contributor to *' The Ladies' Home Journal." Now gathered
into one attractive volume. Net, $t.oo.
Pocket Edition of "Kim " By rudyard kipling
A most luxurious and delightful edition, primed on thin but opaque paper and bound
in rich imported red leather, which is a real pleasure to handle. Net, $1*50*
Hannele
By GERHART HAUPTMANN
Rtndered into English by Char Its Henry Meltzer
Mr. Meltzer's distinguished success as the translator of "The Sunken Bell" is a
guarantee of the excellence of this version of Hauptmann's work. Net, $i*oa
In the Potter's House By george dyre eldridge
A novel of natural human passions in a primitive community, marked chiefly by the
dramatic clashes of three men of different temperament, all of whom love the same woman.
I1.50.
C^'UN-mv urm
D o u B LEDAY Pace <S^ Co
P. S.— JACK SPURLOCK — PRODIGAL, by George Horace
LoRiMER, coming in April.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly. 126;
IMPORTANT BOOKS
MODERN ARTISTS
By CHRISTIAN BRINTON
Size, 7^ z io3^ . About 350 pages. Pour illustrations in 4 colors, 56 half-tones. Clotb, gilt stamping.
Bozed, I6.00 m*t.
This elaborate and handsome volnme covert modern art in its wideft field, ranging
from Fragonard to Zuloaga. Each artist and bis work Is dealt witb in the vital and sng-
gestive text. The illustrations are elaborate and of the highest character. There are
fonr plates in four colors, which include the reproduction for the first time in color of
Rosa Corder, and fifty- six half-tone plates of exceptional excellence.
THE APPRECIATION OF MUSIC
By DANIEL GREGORY MASON and THOMAS WHITNEY SURETTE
Illustrated. $1.50 «#/.
The authors have aimed to provide readers who wish to listen intelligently to nusic
with a practical guide to simple appreciation. It is in no sense a technical work, and it is
intended for the music lover rather than the music student, but all who are interested in
the art will find this work a mine of helpful suggestion.
OTHER VOLUMES IN THIS SERIES
HOW TO JUDGE ARCHITBCTURK. By Russell Sturgis. In^rg^nratUn
THE APPRECIATION OP PICTURES. By Russell Sturgis. THE APPRECIATION OP
THE APPRECIATION OP SCULPTURE By Russell Sturgis. THE DRAMA
THE APPRECIATION OP LITERATURE. By George E. Woodberry. By Charles H. Caifin
Illustrated. Each, $1.50 wr/. Illustrated. fi.50M#/.
THE APPRECIATION OF LITERATURE
By GEORGE E. WOODBERRY
Size, 7x9. About aoo pages. Eight illustrations. $1.50 mW.
The value of this book is above the ordinary. It is rendered helpful to the general
reader by its charming simplicity of style and the original nature of its contents. Mr.
Woodberry's attitude towards his reader is that of a comrade rather than that of a critic.
BUILDING A HOME
By H. W. DESMOND and H. W. FROHNE
Size, 6x9. soo pages. 100 illustrations, plans, and specifications. $1.80 ntt.
The great value of this book lies in its practical qualities. It is written by the editor of
the "Architectural Record," assisted by Mr. Frohne, and its field is for the moderate-
priced home, ranging from $5,000 to $25,000 in cost. The illustrations, of which there are
many, are helpful and beautiful, and the plans are all drawn to scale.
MATERIALS AND METHODS OF FICTION
By CLAYTON HAMILTON
With an introduction by Brandbs Matthbws
Size, 53^x8. 300 pages. $1.50 net,
" Materials and Methods of Fiction" is intended for those students and general readers
of fiction who desire to see the story in the making. Mr. Brander Matthews has written
for it an introduction of several thousand words which is at once valuable and suggestive.
A HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE
By RUSSELL STURGIS
Three volumes, cloth, gilt top. Each 490 pages. Per set, $15.00 net. Half morocco, per set,$a9.5o net,
yelume I already PuhlUked.
Volume II opens with a treatment of the architecture of India, China, Japan, and other
Oriental nations, and includes also the Mohammedan architecture which arose out of the
Byzantine styles, and finally the great Gothic school of Central and Northern Europe, up
to the year 1300 a.d.
DR. ELLEN
By JULIET WILBOR TOMPKINS
$«.5o
A vivid and dramatic story of life and love in the Californiaa Sierras.
**A book to be thankful for."— 7*^^^ N, Y. Evening Sun.
It is meeting with wide and deserved favor. Fourth edition on the presses.
THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO., Union Square, NEW YORK
1264 The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
D. VAN NOSTRAND COMPANY'S
Forthcoming Publications
BAKER, ARTHUR L.. PROP. (Univ. of Rochester). Quaternloos In Press
BGRRY, W. J., PROP. (Polytechnic Inst., Brooklyn). Differential Equations
of the Pirat Species. i2mo, cloth, illustrated In Press
CARPENTER, R. C, PROP., and DIEDERICHS, H., PROP, internal Com-
bustion Engines. With Figures and Dia^rpms. 8vo, cloth, illustrated. . ./it Press
CATHCART, ^M. L., PROP., and CHAPPEB, J. i. Course of Graphic Statics
Applied to riechanlcal Engineering in Press
COREY, H. T. Water-Supply Engineering. Fully illustrated In Press
CROCKER, P. B., M.E., Ph.D.. and ARENDT, HORTON, E. E. Electric Motors :
Their Action, Control and Application. 8vo. cloth, illustrated In Press
ENNiS, WM. D. Mechanical Equipment of Industrial Worics. 8vo, cloth, illus-
trated In Press
Unseed OH. 8vo, cloth, illustrated In Press
PAY, I. W., PROP. (Polytechnic Inst., Brooklyn). The Coal-Tar Colors : Their
Origin and Chemistry. 8vo, cloth, illustrated In Press
PERNBACH, R. L., and SHARPLE55, STEPHEN, P. Ijiboratory Guide to
Commercial Analysis. Organic and Inorganic. 8vo, cloth In Press
OUELDNER, H. Design and Construction of Internal Combustion Engines.
Translated by H. Diedbrichs, (Cornell). 8vo, cloth In Press
HUTCHINSON, R. W., Jr., and IHL5ENQ, H. C. Electricity In ninlng; being
a Theoretical and Practical Treatise on the Construction, Operation and Maintenance
of Electrical Mining Machinery. lamo, cloth, illustrated In Press
LEEDS, C. C, PROP, flechanlcal Drawing for Trade Schools. Text and
Plates. io?4 X 7^ inches In Press
LIVERnORE, V. P., and WILLI AHS, J. How to Become a Competent Motor-
man. Being a Practical Treatise on the Proper Method of Operating a Street Rail-
way Motor Car ; also giving details how to overcome certain defects. 16010, cloth.
illustrated. New revised and enlarged editien \».In Press
riARSH, C. p., and DUNN, W. Pocket Book of Reinforced Concrete../ft Press
PRELINl, C, C.E. Retaining Walls and Dams. 8vo. cloth, illustrated.. /« Press
PRESS, A. Design of Electrical ilachlnery. 8vo. cloth, illustrated In Press
SCHHEER, LOUIS. Flow of Water: A New Theory of the notion of Water
Under Pressure, and In Open Conduits. 8vo, cloth, illustrated In Press
SEW ALL, C. H. Lessons In Telegraphy. 8vo, cloth, illustrated In Press
VAN NOSTRAND*S Year Book of Mechanical Engineering Data. With Many
Tables and Diagrams. (First year of issue 1908.) In Press
WORDEN, EDWARD C. The Nltro-Cellulcse Industry. A Practical Treatise on
the Cellulose, Nitrates and Acetates, Collodion, Pyralioe, Celluloid. Xylonite, Col-
loids, Plastics, Pyrozylin, Lacquers, Imitation Leather, Fur and Feathers, Artificial
Silk, Synthetic Whalebone, Bronzing, Liquids, etc., including the manufacture of
photographic and continuous films, viscose, viscoid, anyl acetate and alcohol, syn-
thetic fusel oil and the solvents and non-solvents of the substituted celluloses,
together with a bibliography of upwards of 2.000 references, 800 pages, 275 illustra-
tions, 8vo, cloth In Press
23 Hurray and 27 Warren Streets, New York
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] Thf Publishers' Weekly.
1265
JOHN WIL£Y ®. SONS
New York City
CHAPMAN & HALL, Limited, London
RENOUF PUBLISHING COMPANY. Montreetl
KABAPETOFF. Experimental Electrical Engineerinflr and Man-
ual for Electrical Testing. By V. Karapbtoff. 8vo, xxxTv+ 790 pages,
538 figures. Cloth net tt 00
HEARD. Mine Gases and Explosions. Large i2mo, zvii+4oa pages, 68
figures. Cloth, 3 00
GERHARD. Modern Baths and Bath Houses. Svo, xvi+311 pages,
130 figures. Cloth, »// 3 00
HOLLEY-LADD. Analysis of Mixed Paints, Color Pigments, and
Varnishes. Large ismo, xi-f 235 pages. Illustrated. Cloth, . . 2 50
SCHAPPER. A Laboratory Guide for Students in Physical
Sciences. i2mo, v+6i pages I 00
WILSON. Air-Conditioniug. Being a Short Treatise on the Humidifica-
tion, Ventilation, Cooling, and the Hygiene of Textile Factories— Especially
with Relation to those in the U. S. A. i2mo, 143 pages. Illustrated. Cloth, i 50
BETTS. Lead Refining by Electrolysis. 8vo, ix+394 pages, 74 figures,
16 full- page half-tone plates. Cloth 4 00
RAYMOND. The Elements of Railroad Engineering. Railroad
Engineering, Vol. II. 8vo, xW+405 pages, 107 figures, 18 plates. Cloth, . 3 50
JOHANNSBN. Determination of Rock-forming Minerals. A Key
for the Determination of Rock-forming Minerals in Thin Sections. 8vo,
xH-544 pages, with 107 figures, 24 diagrams, and a folding colored plate Cloth, 4 00
8TANDAGE. Decoration of Metal, Wood, Glass, Etc. A Book of
Recipes for Manufacturers, Mechanics, Painters, Decorators, and all Workmen
in the Fancy Trades. i2mo, 228 pages. Cloth, 2 00
TENABLE. Methods and Devices for Bacterial Treatment of
Sewage. 8vo, Ti+236 pages, 43 figures. Cloth. 3 00
NEW EDITIONS
LOW. Technical Methods of
Ore Analysis. Third Edition, Re-
vised and Enlarged. 8vo, xii+344
pages. Cloth $3 00
SMITH-MARX. Machine De-
sign. Second Edition, Revised and
Enlarged. 8yo, x+389 pages, 278
figures. Cloth 3 00
HAMMARSTBN-MANDEL.
A Text-book of Physiological
Chemistry. Authorized Transla-
tion of the Sixth German Edition.
8to, viii+845 pages. Cloth, . • 4 00
KERR. Power and Power
Transmission. Second Edition,
Revised. 8vo, xiv+366 pages, 264
figures. Cloth 2 50
BURR-FALK. The Graphic
Method by Influence Lines
for Bridge and Roof Com-
putations. Svo, xi-H253 pages, 158
figures (many full-page) and 3 folding
plates. Cloth, 3 eo
TILLMAN. Descriptive Gen-
eral Chemistry. Fourth Edition,
Revised. Svo, x-l-459 pages. Cloth, 3 00
TILLMAN. Elementary Les-
sons in Heat. Fourth Edition.
Revised and Enlarged. Svo, x+iSS
pages, 56 figures. Cloth, . • |i 50
HAZLE HURST. Towers and
Tanks for Water-works. Third
Edition, Revised. Svo, x+325 pages,
62 figures. Cloth
GETMAN. Laboratory Exer-
cises in Physical Chemistry.
i2mo, x+285 pages, 115 figures.
Cloth, ntt
PRESCOTT-WINSLOW. Ele-
ments of Water Bacteriology,
with Special Reference to
Sanitary Water Analysis.
i2mo, xii-f 25S pages. Cloth, .
WILSON. Topographical Sur-
veying. Including Geographic, Ex-
ploratory, and Miliury Mapping.
With Hints on Camplsg, Emergency
Surgery, and Photography. Third
Edition, Revised. Illustrated by iS
engraved colored plates and iSi half-
tone plates and cuts, including two
double-page plates. Svo, xxx-hQio
pages. Cloth
2 50
2 00
I 50
3 50
1266 The Publishers' Weekly, [No, 1886] March 21, 1908
BERGER PUBLISHING COMPANY
BUFFALO, N. Y.
New York Office: 1133 Broadway.
General Representative : J. C. Frazer.
SEASON 1908-1909.
The Trade is respectfully informed that samples of our
line— THE ART PRESENTATION SERIES and THE
JUVENILE ART COLOR LINE— will be ready about
Aprili[ist, together with illustrated catalogue and order
lists.
THE ART PRESENTATION SERIES have been
greatly improved; twelve new numbers have been addedi
including a new and important series, and new copyright
hymns, published by special permission of the owners of
the copyrights; also new color plates, together with new
and original cover designs — bright, artistic and refined — in
full colors and gold.
No expense has been spared to render this the most
elegant and attractive line ever issued.
BERGER PUBLISHING COMPANY.
March ai, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly. 1267
SPRING PUBLICATIONS
IN TOQO'5 COUNTRY. By Henry B. Schwartz. Ready ab^ta April loik
Some uottsuallj Interetiing studies io little-known parts of Japan.
Crown 8vo. Art corer. Nuxneroas illuttratioos. Price, probably $1.50 net.
PORBIQN RBLIOIOUS SERIES. Secood Series of this NoUble Publication. Edited
by R. J. CooKK, D.D.
DO WB NBBD CHRIST FOR COMMUNION WITH QOD? By Prof. Lsmmb, of the UniTcrslty of HeideU
berg.
PAUL AS A THBOLOQIAN (Two ParU). By Prof. P. Fbikb, of the University of Vienna.
THB NEW MB55AOB IN THB TBACHINa OP JBSUS. By Prof. Bachmam, of the University of
Brlangen.
THB PECULIARITY OP THB RBLIOION OP THB BIBLB. By Prof. VoNORBLLi.of the University of
Basle.
OUR LORD. By Prof. Millbr, of the University of Erlangeo.
i6mo. Cloth, each 40 cents net. Postage 5 cents.
50MB RECENT PHASES OF GERMAN THEOLOGY. By Prof. John L. Kuelsen. of
Nast Theological Seminary.
Three lectures covering with careful criticism recent German theological controversy on the Eible, the
person and work of Jesus Christ, and the so-called Modem-Positive School of Theology.
Large i2mo. Cloth. 75 cents net. By mail, 82 cents.
THE BELIEFS OF UNBELIEF. Studies in the Alternatives of Faith. By W. H.
Fitch ETT, D.D.
Dr. Pitchett*s remarkable powers of thought and expression are manifest throughout this stimulating and
instructive volume. ,2„^^ ^^,^1,. I1.25 net. By mail. I1.36.
POSITIVE PREACHING AND THE MODERN MIND. By Principal P. T. Forsyth.
The Lyman Beecher Lectures on Preaching, Yale University, 1907.
Octavo. Buckram, f 1.75 net. By mail, $1.92.
THB REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN OF THE BIBLE. By George Matheson, D.D.
Ten studies evidencing the author's well-known insight into Bible characters, and planned to accompany
his ** Representative Men of the Bible."
i2mo. Cloth. I1.50 net. By mail, ti.62.
SOCIAL ASPECTS OF REUGI0U5 INSTITUTIONS. By Edwin L. Earp.
An introduction to this most interesting and important field of sociological investigaticc.
i2mo. Cloth. 75 cents net. By mail, 82 cents.
HYMNS AND POETRY OF THE EASTERN CHURCH. Collected and chronologically
arranged by Bkrnhard Pick.
This volume fills a gap in the literature of hymnology.
i2mo. Cloth. $1.00 net. By mail, $1.08.
ERASMUS : THE SCHOLAR. By Prof. John Alfred Faulkner, of Drew Theological
Seminary.
In the Men of the Kingdom Series. A luminous character sketch of one of the greatest men of the Christian
Church. J2QJO ^l^^l, Paper labeL ti.oo net. By mail, •1.08.
BRIDQBTSTOW: SOME CHRONICLES OF A CORNISH PARISH. By Mabk Guy
Pearse.
More of the pathetic and humorous sketches for which this author is already so popular.
i2mo. Cloth. $1.00 net. By mall, I1.08.
THB PENDLETON TWINS. By E. M. Jameson.
a sequel to ** The Pendletons " and ** Peggy Pendleton," fascinating juvenile stories about a family of
English boys and girls.
Six fall-page illustrations in colors. i2mo. Cloth. Price, $i.2S.
EATON &. MAINS JENNINGS &. GRAHAM
NEW YORK CINCINNATI
1268
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
IT WAS SUPPRESSED AS A PLAY
TKe Great Issue
Or
The Undertow^
By EUGENE WALTER. j
Author of the flay PAID /AT FULL, now running at the Astor Theatre, New York J
" The Great Issue ; or, The Undertow," was scheduled for production by a
well-known management. Owing to conditions which arose between author and i
manager, the play was allowed to lapse and a large bonus was forfeited.
The large success of " Paid in Full " proves Mr. Walter a dramatist to be
reckoned with, and "The Great Issue" will beyond a doubt prove him a strong novelist.
This is destined to be one of the year's successes.
WILL BE PUBLISHED APRIL Jst
Order now to insure prompt delivery on date of publication, either from your
jobber or direct.
Price, $L50. Regular discounts
C. H. DOSCHER. (SL CO., 156 Fifth Ave., New York
Spring Publicatfons
Tlic mvlAC RlaM of MIssloBa. Rev. Hbhry
C. Mabib, D.D. Price, probably 80 ccBte net.
How Docs fliic Deotii of Cbrlot Sovc Uo ?
Hbnky C. Mabib, D.D. Price, probably M cta.
net.
Advcatmd Other SennoBO. Robbrt Stuart
MacArtuub, D.D. Price, probably $1.00.
of Rcllgloii. B. Y. Mullims,
D.D. Price, $1.M net, postpaid.
Tlic Boy Ti mam Rev. Cortland Mybrs, D.D.
Illuitrated. Price, 60 eento net, postpaid.
Cairlotlon Epoeh-Mokcro. Prof. Hbnry C.
Vbddbr. Pnce, probably $1.80 net.
Hclnlna Hand. Rer. W. W. Hamilton,
D.D. Price, leather, 28 ecnto net, postpaid ;
paper, lOecBlo net, postpaid.
TlM Smitfay ScImmI TcodMr'o PnpUo.
Edited by Rev. H. T. Mussblman.. Price, boards,
40eaita net, postpaid; paper, 20 eente net,
postpaid.
The Sadur SelMiol TeoelMr'o Pedafflogy.
Edited by Rev. H. T. Mussblman. Price, boards,
40 eento net, postpaid ; paper, SO ecBifi net,
postpaid.
Five Mootho mm m Derelict. Edwin J.
HousTOtf, Ph.D. (Princeton). Vol I. in " The
Pacific Series." Illustrated. Price, probably
ORDER FROM THE NEAREST HOUSE
Americai Baptist Mlicatiai Society
Boston New York Chicago St. Louis Atlanta Dallas
Technical Books
Are Our Specialty
We invite inquiries re-
garding best available
literature on technical sub-
jects and can supply any
book published promptly
and at
Lowest Selllni Price
Send for catalogue and list
of selected books suit-
able for
A MediiH-PriMd Teehiloal Ubrvy
Engineering Newe Book Department
220 Broadway, Maw York
irch 21, 1908 [No. t
The Publishers' Weekly,
h
Treasure-House of KnowledgeI
WE BSTER'S
INTERNATIONALI
DICTIONARY
Perfaapt you regard a dktlonary as a mere llBt of wt>nU, con- I
Kilted only fOTspeUiiig and definltLoii. The INTERNATIONAL
answers with authority ALL KXNTDS of queitioDA. It Ij a rollAble |
and uiHto-date library In one boo^. PLin of contents follows 1
Colored Plates; Flags, State Sealg, Ktc.
Brief History of the Engliah IiangiiEge,
Guide to Fronimeiation.
Scholarly Vocabulary of EngUsJi.
Dictionary of Fiction*
Bevised Gazetteer of the World.
Bevised Biographical Dictionary.
Vocabulary of Scripture Proper Names,
Vocabulary of Greek and Latin INamea.
Vocabulmry of English Chrietian Names,
Foreign words and Phrases.
Abbreviations and Contraotlons.
S5,000 Added Worda, 8.3 80 I'ttgeB. fl.QOQ Ulufltratifini^
WEBSTERfS GOLLEaiATB DICTION'AH V. , _
Ragnlar and Thin Pftper Eklkiani. 11. A I'Aam. u4 llW 1 LLUivnt^Tio^jn.
larmil of oar jihrirlfmpntfi
Wxtto for "]>letloD«TT WiinUa," utd Bpactsm P&sw^
Mention in your request Lbis miL^uiiut t^ati rfsxtitt? m- uKfuL Kt ot eD^orcd
■ui|M,poekettiaB, of the United Bta,t(<«,CulHi.l^iiuD&, Cbciift^ JitpkD,otc Free*
G. A C. MERRTAM CO., Dept, u, Sprl&f^fleld, MaAH.
SHOULD YOU NOT QWMTHE INTERNATIONAL?
C. F. LIBBIE & CO.
Huctloneere of Xlterar? Ip^roperti?
Special Fadltties for tbe Sale by Auctkm of
BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS, AUTOGRAPHS
ENGRAVINGS, COINS, STAMPS, OLD BLUE
CHINA & BRIC-A-BRAC, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
OR SPECIAL COLLECTIONS OF ANY KIND
Larg« or BRiaU lots recclred at any time. Correapondcnco
■olicitad
646 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON, MASS.
B8TABLI8HBD iStS
I270
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1886] March ai, 1906
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Directory of P\iblishing Adfxincts
lUtMt Tw« LfaiM, Ml TkTM LlMS, •!•! Frar Umm, flft pw year
COMPOSITION AND PRESSWORK
COm 444-6 Pearl St., New
York, Printers, make a specialty of Mathematical and
Tabulai Composition. Presswork of all kinds.
_ Ellis COi* 279 Congress Street, Boston.
Thoroughly equipped in Composing-room and
Press-room for all classes of book work.
Whu F. Fell ComHmjr. xa9o>x994 Sansom St , Phila-
delphia. Ready for quick senrice. Monotype Cem-
poiition, Blectrotyping and Book Press work.
6riltlth-8ttlllBf|s PrcM» 368 Congress St., Boston.
Monotype Composition and Blectro. Pressw*rk.
Color Specialty.
IWirirMmi A Coa^Printers. 7th and Cherry Su., Phila-
delphia, Pa. Thoroughly equipped for Book Press-
work.
C WL SiiiMiBdB A COy 947 Congress St., Boston.
Book Composition and Blectro., Linotype, Mono-
type, hand. Single and Perfecting Presswork.
Tbc Trow Prcfl0» aot-axa B. lath St, New York,
sx Linotypes, Lanstons, 80 Presses, Blectrotyping.
BOOK MANUFACTURING
ACOi«x6 Nassau St., Brooklyn, N. Y.,
near Brooklyn Bridge. Printers and Binders.
Large and complete facilities for Bookmaking.
Write for representative to call. Consultation in-
vited.
-- Prlatliio House, Frankfort and Jacob Sts.,
New York. Complete facilities for composition,
electrotyping, presswork and binding.
PrcML 395 Lafayette St., New York,
brk. Illustrated and Plain.
Fine Book Work^
Privately Printed and Limited Bditions.
Electrotyping and Binding,
M. A. Donoliue A Co^ 407-439 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Printers and Bookbinders. Large or small editions.
mam G. Hewitt, 34-36 Vandewater St. New York
City . Manufacturer 01 books, catalogs and magazines
at the best competitive prices. Book composition
and electrotfrping a specialty.
The MaakattSB Pre—, 476 West Broadway, New
York. Special facilities for printing large forms and
long runs. Large binding capacity.
Iteyhew PnWlelilnfl Co., 99-96-100 Ruggles St,
Boston, Mass. The finest e9uipped plant in New
Bngland. Book work a specialty.
_ Cck, 939 So. American Street,
Philadelphia. Printers and Bookbinders. Thor-
oughly equipped for all classes of printing and book-
binding. Edition work a specialty.
_ NoTMrood Press, Norwood, Mass.
J. S. CusMiNG & Co., Composition and Blectro.
Bbkwick & SnirrH Co., Presswork.
B. Plbmikg a Co., Binding.
The PlUnptom Frees, Norwood, Mass. New York
Office, 70 Fifth Ave. Composition, Presswork, Cloth
and Leather Bindings. Special facilities for com-
position in foreign languages.
The QnlBB A Boden Co^ Rahway, N. J., will quote
prices consistent with best mecminical results, for
the manufacturing of books, cloth or leather.
Capacity, 10,000 vols, per day. N. Y., 139 Nassau St.
ToMHS PrIntlBO Com|isay,43> N. lath Street, Phil-
adelphia, Pa., makes the complete book, with little
trouble for the author. Monotype composition.
BOOK MANUFACTURING.--Con/tniigd.
The TToifir Press, aox-9X3 B. xath St., New York. Con-
plete Book, Job and Magazine Office, line calor work,
catalogues, etc., modem machinery, large facilities.
The Werner Coip— y, Akron , Ohio. The Largest
Book Factory On The American Continent Com-
prising All Graphic Arts A Trades.
CLOTH AND .LEATHER BINDERS
^ I * Co^ 98^993 CongrcasSt., Boston.
Bsublished 70 years. Large facilities for Bdxtioo
cloth and leather binding. Prompt deliveries. In-
quiries solicited.
The AmcrlesB Boole Btaidery, 96j-«07 Cherry St,
590-593 Water St, 6X-63 Rutgeni SMp, New Yofk.
Bditions bound in cloth and leather.
I A Co- x6 Nassau St,- Brooklyn, N. Y.,
near Brooklyn Bridge. Cloth and Leather Binding
in all branches. Careful attention to detail. Speckl
methods for promptly handling large editions.
Write and our representative will call.
ifommm Y. CH»weU A Co., 496-498 West Broadway,
New York. Edition binding of all kinds.
York.
J Co^ X39-X49 W. 97tb St, New
Equipped for large runs on time.
BaQeae C Lewis Comi
Tiew York. Edition,
pamphlet binding.
', 914-9x8 William St,
logue, also high-class
llieTroiv Press,9oi-9i3 B.T9thSt.N.Y. Large moden
edition binderies for leather, cloth, pamphlet work.
H. Wolfli, 93-98 Centre Street, New Yoric Bindery
completely equipped for edition work in doth,
half leather, ana full leather. Capacity, xoo/x»
books per week.
EXTRA BINDING FOR THE TRADE~
■oiDh Baatfolph Adsow, 9 Bast 49d St, N. Y. Ctcy.
Only Imported French Levant, Turkey Mor., Bog-
lish Calf and Scotch Pig used. H and work entirely.
Stock of books in binding carried. Catalogue.
BlockweULioth Street and University Place,
New York. Good bookbinding only, in ^ varieties
of leather.
__ , X39 West 97th St, New Yost
Bstablished x88o. Leather art binding for seU 01
single vols, a specialty.
IHeTroKir Press, 9ox-9X3B.x9th St, N.Y. Bxtimbind-
ing, VeUum, Crushed Levant, Moroccos, Calf, etc.
Unique designs. Restoring, inlaying.
F. Tspley Co,, 531 West 37th St,
Special Department for Art Binding.
New Yoik.
DIE CUTTERS AND ENGRAVERS
,96
equipped for artistic
Bsublished x88o,
Bast X3th St , New York. PoOy
designing and die ciittiii^
E.€oreBilow X7X-173 Sixth Ave., N. Y. Designer asd
Engraver of Book Dies. Tel. 9x54 " Chelsea,"
-- ^^^^ . Designer, Bngraver, Dieatakcr.
X40 West Broadway, New York. High grade wocfc.
COLOR PROCESS PLATES
-5-- w-_5_^ .--w— 1^ Co„ x9 Sprace St, New
York. Phone. 4499 Beekman.
COLOR PRINTERS
__ _ Co,, 913.9x7 B. S4th St , N. T.
Known for Prompt and Satisfactorr .erTlca.
March 21, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly,
1271
Directory of Publishing Adiuncts.— Continxied
INDEXING
REPRODUCTIONS
C B. DcBtoOB^ Pvtemt ladczcfl. 159 B. asrd St.*
New York. A record of tweoty-seven years for
reliability and promptoess is a guarantee of best
work.
The Coliimbla PlMograph Co^ WasbinRton.
D.C, reproduces cheaply, maps, books, foreign
laoguages, tabular matter, etc. Obviates proof
reading, process photographic, errors impossible.
TRADE LISTS. FAC-SIMILES. ETC.
ELECTROTYPING
The Trew IMrcctoriefl* 87-91 Third Avenue, N. Y.
Lists of all businesses and professions, U. S. , Canada.
Pac-simile letters, folding, addressing and mailing. <
». ai6 William St., N.Y. Modemplant,
large facilities. ** Good work quickly done."
Classified Business Opportunities
A Directory of Profita.ble Adjuncts to Bookselling
RatMi lhi« Um, •St Tw« IJaes, 98 1 Three !!■««. •1«| W^mT L1m«, 915 per year.
Art
THE PERSY PICTURES. Extensively advertised.
Miiliona aold. Very popular. Send 4 cents in
stamps for lUustiated Catalogue and prices to the
tr^de. PnutT Picrvus Co., Box 630, Maiden, Mass.
HILLS ft HAFELY CO., a; East sad St., New York.
Birthday, Easter, Christmas and Valentine Cards,
Calendars, Booklets, Wall Mottoes, etc
WOODBURY E. HUNT, Concord, N. H. PubHsh-
er of "Huntwood Prints" and Fine Art Calendars.
GEO. E. NEWCOMBE ft CO., 621 Broadway. New
York. Art Stationers. Art Calendars, the ''Wood.
craft Prints" and productions. Tally and Dinner
Cards.
Book Plates (Ex Ltlnrls).
ROBERT SNEIDER CO., i43-i45 Fulton St, New
York. Designers and Engravers of Book Plates
(Ex-Libris). Heraldic and Monogram diea — for
Stationery. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Book* la FordOB LaiioiMO««-
WILLIAM R. JENKINS CO., 851 and 853 SUth
Ave., (cor. 48th St), New York. French and
other foreign languages.
LEMCKE ft BUECHNER. xi East xTth St, New
York. (All foreign books.)
ISAAC PITMAN ft SONS, 31 Union Sq.. N, Y.
SCHOENHOF BOOK CO., Boston, Mass. Foreign
Books. Tauchnitx British Authors.
E. STEIGER ft CO.. »$ Park Place, New York.
(Books in all languages.)
FRANCESCO TOCXI, sao Broadway, New York.
Italian books — Printer and Publisher. Importer
and manufacturer of accordeons, guitars, mando-
Una, etc.
FRIENDSHIP CALENDAR CO.. ax Cedar St, New
Britain, Conn. Friendahip Calendar, second suc-
cessful season, thousands sold last year, original,
different from "quotation" and all other calendars.
GllpOt Paper Faoteneros '
HAWKESJACKSON CO., 8a Duane St, N. Y.
"Solidhed" Thum Tacks, celluloid colors, Brass
and Steel.
MOORE PUSHPIN COMPANY, 184 So. xith St.
Philadelphia. Tine steel Pins with glass-heads.
Codes.
AMERICAN CODE CO., 83 Nassau St, New York
THE FRANKLIN cSRSn^O., Rochester. N. Y.
Dterieo.
B. W. HUEBSCH, 150 Nassau St, N. Y. AaauaJ
and Peipetual Year Books. A popular diary.
MACOY PUBLISHING AND MASONIC SUPPLY
CO., 34 Park Row and 1 Beekman St. New York.
C. S. HAMMOND ft CO.. isa Broadway. New York.
RAND, McNALLY CO., (Chicago and New York.
Publishers of Pocket and Vest Pocket Maps.
Globes. Atlases, Guide Books. Books of Travel and
Souvenir Albums.
JOHN W. lUFF ft COMPANY. Chicago. Ap
ances and Supplies for the "Map and Tack S
tem." Desk Maps. Wall Maps.
J. W. SCHKRMERHOkN ft CO., 3 East 14th St N.
Y. Books and Materials for Kindergartners.
ISAAC
ortliaiid and T^pewrtttaia Hoc
PITMAN ft SONSTsi Union Sq.,
N. Y.
rw Novelties.
\RDT, ao6 Ocean Avenue, Jer-
WILLIAM J. BURKHAR
sey City. Unique Holiday Novelties, Die Stamped
Christmas Cards. Post Cards, Calendars, Penwipers.
The Best of Its Class
Whether it is Library, Fine Art Work, Catalog, or Paper.
Cloth or Leather Edition Binding, we Attain the Best Results.
And It Costs No More
Quality work, fair prices, prompt delivery.
J. F. TAPLEY CO-
fSl-SSS-SSS WEST S7th STREET
NEW YORK
1272
The Publishers' Weekly, [No. 1886] March 21, 1908
THE SPRING SEASON
brings business in plenty to the bookseller. During the coming months many
active titles of fiction and miscellaneous books will be issued, and important
additions will be made to the •* Rebound " lines. We are prepared to fill
orders for all classes of books, including School Stock.
THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO.
Wholeaale BookteUera 33-37 East 1 7th Street, New York
the: clique
(bstablishbd 1890^
T^e *Reco^nixed Or^an of the Second-Hand l^ooK Trade
^HIL CI^IQVE U read by every bookseller who deals in old books in Great Britain, and by many in the
United States and on the Continent.
TI1£ CI^IQU£ advertises for about 4000 books every week ; books which are wanted by lu Membeisi
and for which ihey are willing to pay a fair price.
XHC CI^IQtJE is issued to booksellers only, its motto beinflr *'The Trade for THE TRADE.
sellers can therefore report to our advertisers in confidence that * " •••-••*
dealers, who are not obliged to make their living by selling books.
.. Book-
sellers can therefore report to our advertisers in confidence that they will not be **cut" by amaicur
" ■ "'ligc*
XHK CUQUK is the best medium for all advertisements which appeal to booksellers, and its rates are
lower than those of any tradepaper in the world.
«SUBSCR.IPTION 6s 6d ($1.50) per annum, post free; but as all subscriptions terminate in December
subscribers may deduct iVid per line for each week of the year that has passed.
THE CLIQUE, Limited, 30 RIVERCOURT ROAD, LONDON, W. (ENGLAND)
the larg^est 8tock in America, from
which we can fill almost oil orders
upon receipt.
Books for learning more than
250 poreigii Languages
on hand. Catalogues mailed free.
J5. Steiger & Co., New York.
PRINTING
of all kinds, plain and colored, also ensraving
and embossing, in any quantity, promptly at-
tended to at the doeest possible prices. We
can refer to the largest banks, the largest
manufacturing concerns, publishers and others
in the United Sutes. We shall take pleasure
tn having you call, or if it suits your conveni-
ence, to call on you. Drop us a line.
ANDREW H. KELLOGG
409 Pearl St. ('Phone 3640 John,)New York
Accuracy, Promptnast, Bellablllty,
m mim HODSE,
66-68 CENTRE STREET,
T.Upho.. tSS3 Fruklia. If VW TOBK.
S*t/mmtmt ^r»m^*^ ^mrmiaJkw^
Printer* to THE PUBU8HBRS' WBBKLY
WANTED
AN EXPERIENCED HEAD SHIPPER
Make application by letter,
stating experience and sal-
ary desired.
T. Y. CROWKLL A COMPANY
42S WEST BlIOAOWAV. NCW YORK
March ii, igoS [No. t886] The Publisher/ Weekly. _ 1273
NOW READY
The English Catalogue of Books, 1907
GIVING in one alphabet, under author and title, the size, price, month
of publication and publisher of books issued in the United Kingdom.
334 pages. Octavo^ elothy $1.50
IN ACTIVE PREPARATION
The Annual American Catalogne, 1907
Being a three-year single alphabet supplement to the
^'Anacrican Catalogue. J900-t905^
CONTAINING a complete dictionary reference list of all the new books
and new editions issued during 1905, 1906 and 1907, together with a
separate alphabet containing the Weekly Record material of The Publishers*
Weikly for 1907.
Octavo^ cloth bindings $7-So
|^"If ordered in advance of publication copies will be supplied at $6X)0
READY SHORTLY
The Annnal Library Index, 1907
SUPPLEMENTING " Poole's Index " by indexing the contents of nearly
100 leading periodicals for 1907, also giving an index to the contents of
composite books ; a list of Bibliographies^ American and English, appearing
during 1907 ; a Necrology of writers for the same periody and dm Index to
Dates of principal events in 1907.
Octavo, cloth binding, $3- 5©
Office of THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY
298 Broadway (p. 0.80x943) New York
1274
The Publisher^ Weekly. {No. 1886J March 21, 1908
Bibliographica.1 Helps
ISStJKD ntOM
THE rVI^LISHETtJr WEEKJUy OFFICE
The Publishers' Weekly
Rcoosnind ■• tiie repiCKiiUtiYtt of the pubttili-
iaff and bookiellinff interettt In the United States.
Contains foil weekly record of American pnUica-
tions, with monthly indeatts, cumulated quarterly,
news of interest conoeminf the book trade, lists
of "Book Wanted," (an adTcrtisinff feature
which each subscriber can use without charge to
the extent of loo linea per year.) etc., etc Sub-
scription, I4.00 a year; to foreign countries,
IS'OO a year.
The American Catalog, 1900-1905
Vol. I contains a five-year cumulation, Jan. i,
1900- Jan. I, 1005, flvlBC ^ one alphabet, by
author, title and subject, information of the books
issued during the years covered by this period.
It also contains a directory of over 3800 pub-
Hshera. with street addresses. 8vo, half morocco,
I7.S0.
Vol. II or Supplementary Tolume gives the full-
title entries wUh omnofuicns printed in the
Weekly Record of The PubHthtrt^ Weekly, cumu-
lated uito an alphabet for each year, i.#., into five
alphabets 1900, 01, os. 03, 04. This is planned to
answer the demand of such libraries, bookdealert,
snd others as want the futt material of The Pub-
Utkerr Weekly bibliographical system in availabie
shape. 8vo^ half morocco, $7>So. The set of
two, $is.
Of the previous series of Tkb AMiaiCAH Cata-
Loan quarto sitt, the earlier volumes are out
of prim. We have remaining s few copies of the
a T890-95 and 1895-1900, bound In half
o, $is.oo
The Annual Amerlc^in Catalog* 1907
Containing in one alphabet a record of all books
published during 1 905-06-07; under author, titles
subject and series entries; also under authoA
name an alphabetical list of the entries of 1907
only with descriptive annotations from The Pnb'
Ushers' Weekly, etc 8vo, cloth, $7.50.
The Publlehere* Trade L»let Annual
Cont^ns the Igtcit cataloguff of upward of aoo
Afflcncan pmbiiahafiiL oonlnbttted by uMHMelvss
and arranged alphabetically by the firm-names,
with smaller lista, fully indejced* at the end of
the volume. IndisMasable to every one who has
any interest in the sale or puruase of books.
Lsifve tvo, doth, $a.oo.
Indes ia tka PtMekerT Trade Uet Ammmal,
190J, out of print.
The Snpplemeutary Indes, I903-I904« Spo pages,
8vo, eiod^ with thumb index, ls.oo. The alAar
bet in this volume is supplementary to the original
Index of 190J.
The American Educational List
irice-Ust of the text-books in use
Contains a price-list of the text-books in use
in the United States, arranged alphabetically by
author's or editor's naoM, and a detailed sublcet
index, referring from each nedfic subject to
authors of books on that subject. (Published
annually.) 8vo. kalhefsHe, so
The Library Journal
Oiiefly devoted to library
liography. Established in 1876.
monthly. Subscription $4.00 a yea ...
single numbers, 35 cents. Price to Europe or
other countries in the Union, 16s. a :
numbers, is. 6d.
The Annual Library index
Including Periodicals, American and
Essays, Book- Chapters, etc., Bibliographies, Ne-
crology snd Index to Dates of Principal BventiL
Edited, with the co-operation of menoefs of tbe
American Library Association and of The Ubrary
Journal staff, bv W. I. Flbtchib and H. WL
HAiRxa. (Published annually.) 8vo, doth, $3.50.
English Catalogue of Books (^nnctczi)
Containing a complete list of all tbe books pub-
lished in Great Britain and Ireland In the caleB-
dar year, with index to subjects. 8vo, doth, fi.so.
English Catalogue of Books, 1901-1905
The record of these five years in one •
alphabet. (Seventh volume of scriesw) tvo^ half
morocco, $jo.oo.
Directory of Publishers
Ccmtains names and addresses of jlyi .
and individuals who ismsed books in the U
from Tan. i, 1900 to Jan. 1, 190$. CT
from The Amerieam Caiaiag.) 8vOb '
red edgea, $i.oo.
The Profession of Bookselling
A handbook of tactical hints for the
By A. QeowoLL,
of The PubHeher/ Weekly, author of
seller's Library," "Three Centuries of
Booktrade Bibliography," etc Parts i and a.
boards, each |a.oo. iCondmding part in
oHon,)
Publications of Societies
A provisional list of the
scientific, liti '~' '
organisation,
rection « * ~
societies
ihlicatiooa off
tnal list of the puhlicatiooB
literary and other sodetle
)n. Compiled under the
cditofflal ds-
could
Ubrariea.
8vo» paper. M.$©.
State Publications
A provisional list of the ofidal ^ r -^7^
the several States of the United States from Mr
organisatton. 0»piled under the edifeori^ 4!^
turn of R. R. Bowxsa. Pift 1 : 29cv KngiiMS
States. Part a: North Central Statne Pvt |:
Western States and Terriloriea. Fvt 4* U*
preparation) Southern Statea. (For the camitmtm
■: $10.)
a9ft
Office of THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY
y NEW YOBV
March ai, 1908 [No. 1886] The Publishers' Weekly. 1275
JUST PUBI,I8HEP
PROPOSALS TO KATHLEEN
BEING A MAIDEN'S MEDITATIONS
By MRS. W. K. CLIFFORD
Author of **Love Letters of a Worldly Woman:*
On the eve of her wedding day Kathleen bids a whimsical farewell to her
batch of love letters from rejected suitors. Many of these letters, with her
keen but kindly reflections, are reproduced, and will appeal to those who
have had like experience, but particularly the younger set who may be won-
dering what happens on such occasions.
" Kathleen is refreshing . . . she lectures charmingly upon man in general and
man as a suitor in particular. Her tense of humor is piquant and captivating."
— Chicago Tribune*
12mo, Cloth. Illustrated with Frontispiece and Maririn Decorations. $1.50
HOW IS YOUR STOCK OF
••MR. PRATT'' and ••THE OLD HOME HOUSE ''
By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN
TEACHERS MMGMZiME THE SCHOOL JOUHMML EDUCATIOMML FOUNDATIONS
A. S. BARNES & COMPANY, Publishers, NEW YORK
To be Published April I5tk
Get-Rich-Quick WaLllingford
A Cheerful Account of the Rise and
Fall of an American Business Buccaneer
By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
Says WALLINGFORD :
'* I jump into a town with ten dollars in my pocket, and
have to lock myself in my room to keep people from
forcing money on me faster than I c-m take it."
THE MOST UP-TO-THE-MINUTE BUSINESS STORY YET PUBLISHED
Cloth, ornamental, illu-ttrated, 4r50^pp. ^IJiO
HENRY ALTEMUS COMPANY ) Philadelphia
1276
The Publisher^ Weekly. [No. 1886J March 21, 1908
A STRONG STORY
A HANDSOME BOOK
Pictures by Wenzell
C When Ljnden opened the door
and so-vr Doctor Westbrook sUuid-
ing over tbe body of Alberto de
Sanchez with the knife that killed
him in h\% hand^ what could he
think — what would anyone have
thought ? This is the situation at
the beginning of
The Sflver
Blade
and lovers of a good detective story
are offered one that is different —
one in which the mystery really
remains a mystery till the end.
By CHARLES E.WALK
Pictarei in Colcf by A. B. Wtfatll
A. C. McClurg & Co., Publishers
JUST READY
^/vi
THK
THE AMERICAN
BOOK TRADE JOURNAL
WITH WHICH IS IMCORPORATBD
Ciir Amnrfcan 3Lfterars «a;rtte anV pufilCtttinrii' efraOar.
[ESTABLISHED 1862.]
Publication Office, 298 Broadway, New York.
bAmd at tb« Port.OfllM ■* N«w Toik, N. T., M ■MOBd.daM naltar.
Vol. LXXIII., No. 13. NEW YORK, March 28, 1908. WHOLE No. 1887
Every man
should read Chapter
XII of
the:
Ideas of a Plain Country Woman
By "The Country Contributor"
Every woman will read the rest of the book
PLACE TOUR ORDER NOW
Net, $1.00
COVNTSrUR
INAHEBICA
Naoazuce
DouBLEDAX Page &Co. New York.
March 28, 1908 [No. 1887] The Publisher/ Weekly.
1279
Notable New Macmillan Books
THE MOST IMPORTANT OF MODERN HISTORIES IS UNQUESTIONABLY
Lord Cromer's
new work on
Modem Egypt
The Cosmopolitan,
writing in the Boston
Transcript, qvLOien a
part of Lord Cro-
mer's frank account
of the Gordon epi-
sode with the re-
marlc: " Everybody
is reading Cromer's
Egypt presumably."
'*A record of practical and humane Btatesmanship for which it would
be hard to find an exact parallel. The charm of these volumes is that the
work is recounted by one who was a large part of thai which he describes.
. . . For rich content, as well as pleasing form, this work of a seasoned
statesman is one to be not only read but pondered. In addition to a style
notable for simplicity and point, we have sagacious reflections, remarks
which light up whole principles of govenrment, characterizations of indi-
viduals and of races wnich reveal a philosophical mind with a disciplined
imagination. . . .
" In these volumes we get much more than historical records and polit-
ical discussions; we get the overflow of a full and powerful mind. The
book is so noteworthy because the intellect and the character which have
gone to its making arc so exceptional. Lord Cromer is not only a great
administrator ; he stands before us as a great thinker."
—New York Evening Post,
In two octavo volumes, with two portraits, |6.oo net
NOTABLE CONTRIBUTIONS TO POETRY AND LITERATURE
The Works of Alfred Lord Tennyson EilrluyEiui.n
ANNOTATED BY HIMSELF, EDITED BY HIS SON. Volume II. Just rtady.
$1.50 net : by mail, $x.6^
The comments supply interesting details in regard to the date and circumstances under which
many of the poems were written, bits of correspondence in reference to them fiom such men as
Edward FiczGerald or F. D. Maurice, and now and then a bit of hitherto unpublished verse.
The Golden Hynde, "^.It"^
By Alfred Noyes
"It has seemed to us from the first that
Noyes has been one of the most hope-inspir-
ing figures in our latter-day poetry. He,
almost alone, of the younger men seems to
have the true singing voice, the gift of utter-
ing in authentic lyric cry some fresh, un-
spoiled emotion."— Tkt Evening Post.
Cloth, x-xmo, $z.35 net ; by mail, $1.35
H. Fielding HalPs '^t;i
The Inward Light
" We need its plea for calmness, for inward
peace, for the inner light. It will be read
with delight by all who seek the faith that is
quietness and ^tz.z^V —Boston Transcript.
Cloth, z2mo, $1.75 net : by mail, |x.86
Mr. Percy MacKaye's Tuy
The Scarecroiv
The dramatic critic of the Sun remarks: "It
cannot be too plainly or too positirely said
in his own field Mr. MacKaye deserves a place
beside the leaders in bis art in England and
France."
Cloth, Z3m0, $1.35/ by mail, $1.35
Confessfo Medlcf (a-.7«o.s)
" It is quite impossible to convey the elusive,
human literary charm of the book. It re-
mains only to say as emphatically as possible
that every one who knows the intellectual
refreshment of clear,unconventional thought
expressed with insight and wit, will give it
cordial welcome."— 7 >l* Outlook.
Cloth, j2mo, $1.35/ by mail, $1.35
Frank Danby's new novel The Heart of a Child cioth,9i.so
" ' The Heart of a Child * is, beyond question, the author's best novel, carefully planned, vividly
suggestive of a real world and real character, touching the human emotions without any more
extravagance than they contain themselves. . . . The facility of phrase, and the quickness of
action, the successive shifting of scene from one section of London to another, the varied contrast
of characters, and its faithful pictures of life both high and low, give to * The Heart of a Child '
a picturesque quality that keeps the reader alert throughout the sioTj,"— Daily Evening Trans-
cript, Boston.
TWO NOTABLE BOOKS ON SOCIALISM. INTERESTINGLY DIFFERENT
H. G. Wells's new book
New Worlds for Old
One competent critic writes in a personal
letter : " it is the wisest and sanest champion-
. ship of extensive social reconstruction that I
have ever seen." Another speaks of it as
"written with a directoessof language and
a purity of spirit which make its reading a
continuous delight."
Cloth, i2mo, $1.50 net/ by mail, |z.6z
Mr. Jack London's new novel
The Iron Heel
" Every energy of his rare and peculiar gift
—the power to command attention by written
words, no matter what the topic— has been
lavished and exhausted by Mr. London in his
* Iron Heel ' brief for socialism. It is sure to
be widely read, if only for its graphic— often
bald and brutal— statement of imminent and
pressing social problems."— ^<0^/ A Ameri-
can, Phila. Cloth, lamo, $1.50
Ptsbliihea
by
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
Mr66 5th Ave.
New York
:28o The Publtsker^ Weekly. INo. 1887] March A, 1906
NEW SCR.IBNER. BOOKS
MMAI>T MA BOH »S
OliD MB. DAYBNANT'S MONET. A Romance of I^Dgr Island.
By Fkancbs Powkll. I1.50.
A itory with a mystery, full of featiment, incident and dramatic situations.
The attractive heroine, the quality of romance and of mystery in absolutely modern
and up-to-date surroundings, make this one of the most striking of modern stories.
THE KUN* By Rsn£ Bazin. ti.oo.
The exquisite and profoundly powerful story of five nuns driven from the convent
into the world by the recent French law.
*' It is difficult to speak in measured terms of this story." — Daily Telegrapk,
" It is a book which no one who reads it will ever forget." — fVestminster Gazetti,
PASSING PBOTBSTANTISM AND COMING OATHOLICISM. By
Rev. Nbwmam Smyth, D.D., Pastor of the First Congregational Church, New
Haven. Ii.oo net. (Postpaid, |i. 10.)
An eloquent statement of present conditions and tendencies of thought to-day
among both Protestants and Roman Catholics, and of the movement towards, and
possibilities of a united Christian Church of the future.
JtBJLnT IN ABBLL
THE lilFE AND LETTEKS OF GEOBGE BANCROFT. By M. A.
Db Wolfk Howb. With portraits. 3 volumes. I4.00 net. (Postage extra.)
This is one of the most important works of history and biography of recent years.
Mr. Bancroft, whose life almost covered the nineteenth century, was minister to
^ England and later to Germany during the Franco-Prussian War, Secretary of the
Navy and the friend of most of the famous men of his time. It is an invaluable
record of people and events during many years.
TBUE STOBIES OF CBIME. From the District Attorney's Office.
By Arthur Train, author of ** McAllister and His Double." Illustrated. I1.50.
Extraordinary stories of great crimes of our own day, fiction and yet fact, and
told with the art of a true story-teller. The ingenuity and daring of these adven-
tures malce thrilling stories. They are history and fiction at once, and among the
most dramatic stories of our day.
SEVENTEENTH CENTUBY MEN OF LATITUDE. By Edward Au-
GUSTUs Gkorge. $1.25 net. (Postpaid, I1.35O
Sketches of the life and writings of Hales of Eton, Chillingworth, Browoe,
Whichcote, Taylor, Lane, Baxter and Smith, giving a novel, true, and deeply inter-
esting account of a generally ignored, but important and illuminating phase of the
period.
THE ESSENTIAIi lilFE. By Stbphbn B. Stanton. $1.00 net. (Postpaid, $1.10.)
No profounder or more spirited essays on what may be called the philosophy of
life have appeared in many seasons. Some of the essays are : '* The Spirit in Man,"
"Time," "Individuality." "Imagination," "Happiness," "Morality," "Environ-
ment," "Spiritual Companionship," " Eternal Youth."
MONOIiOGUES. By Beatrice Hbrford. With illustrations by Ouver Her*
FORD. I1.25.
Six of Miss Herford*s famous monologues are now for the first time brought
together in a book. The monologues in the book include : "A Sociable Seamstress,"
"The Professional Boarder," "An English Lady Packing," "The Bazaar," "Piazza
Ladies," and " The Country Store."
" Not only are her monologues mercilessly true and satirical, but they illustrate
the power of suggestion at its highest." — The New York Sun,
THE MASTER OF THE INN* By Robert Herrick. 50 cents net. (Post-
paid, 55 cents.)
A remarkable little story full of refreshing idealism.
CHARLBS SCRIBNER'S SONS
March 28, 1908 [No. 1887] The Publishers^ Weekly.
1281
€^t l^Ms^m' Wnkbi.
MARCH 28, 1908.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One pace %»$ 00
Half pace 1400
Qnarter page 7 <>•
Eifhth page 4 00
One-aixtecnth page a 00
The above ratea are for unapecified ppaitiona. Th€»0
TtttM, also, do not includo insertions in ths "Annual
Summary Numbsr,*' ths "Summer Number/' the
"Bducattonal Number," or ths "Christmas Book-
shelf/* for which higher rates are ehargsd.
Oqyyrigbt Noticea, Special Notices, and other tin-
displayed advertisementa, 10 centa a line of nonpareil
Ritea for preferred poaitiona (full pagea only),
on application.
Aavertiaing copy ahotild reach na not later than-
Wednesday morning for insertion in the iaaue dated
the Saturday following. If proof is wanted for
correction, copy should reaca us two or three days
earlier.
Style and type display should be plainly indicated
on copsr, if special character is desired, as changea
in proof that involves resetting will be charged for
at the extra cost of composition*
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, postage prepaid in the United Statea. $4.00
One year, postage prepaid to foreign countries, f $.00
Single copies, 10 cents: postpaid, 12 cents. Special
numbers: Educational Number, In leatherette. 50
cents: Christmaa Number, 2$ cents. Extra copies
of the numbers containing the three and six
months' Cumulative Lists, 25 cents each, to aub-
scribers only.
Publication Office, 298 Broadway, P. O. Box 943, N. Y
R. R. BowKiK, Editor mnd PabliilMr.
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. page
American Code Company 1301
Baker & Taylor Company 1306
Baker's Great Book .Shop 1301
Books for Sale 1300
Books Wanted 1294
Cazenove (C. D.) & Son 130X
Century Company 1278
Clique (The) 1306
Copyright Notices 1300
Dodd, Mead & Company 1308
Dcubleday» Page & Co 1277
Engineering News, Book Department 1306
Funk Sk Wagnalls Company 1303
Ideal Book Mailing Corner Co 1301
Jenkins (Wm. R.) Co 1301
iCay Printing House 1306
Kellogg (A. H.) Company 1306
Libbie (C. F.) & Co 1303
Macmillan Company 1279
Maggs Brothers 1301
Murphjr (John J.) 1301
Publishing Adjuncts 1 304, 1 305
Scribner's (Charles) Sons 1280
Side Lines for Bc-okscllers 1305
Situations Wanted 1300
Si'ccial Notices 1301
T&nley (J. F.) Company 1305
NOTES IN SEASON.
Little, Brown & Co. will publish in April
a story of Seattle by Ada Woodruff Ander-
son, to be entitled "The Heart of the Red
Firs."
J. B. LippiNCOTT Company will publish
early in April another "Nature" book to fol-
low "Our Trees, How to Know Them," which
they recently published. The forthcoming
book, the work of Clarence M. Weed, a
teacher of nature subjects in the Lowell,
Mass., State Normal School, will be called
"Wild Flower Families," and will discuss the
mfiTt widely-distributed herbaceous wild flow-
ers. Some 80 illustrations will accompany the
text
DouBLEDAY, Page & Co. annouucc that, after
several years of preparation, "The American
Flower Garden," by Neltje Blanchan, has
now so far progressed that they feel justified
in announcing its publication for the autumn
of this year. The following table of contents
will indicate the main outline of the work:
A Partnership Between Nature and Art;
Situation and Design; The Formal Garden;
The Old-Fashioned Garden ; The Naturalistic
Garden; The Wild Garden; The Rock Gar-
den; The Water Garden; Evergreens. Flow-
ering and Other Decorative Trees; Shrubs;
Hardy Perennials; Annuals; Vines; Bulbs
and Tuberous-Rooted Plants; The Lawn;
Garden Furniture. Following each chapter
there will be given a list, by Leonard Barron,
of the best plants suited to the purposes de-
scribed, with clear, cultural directions. The
book will be prepared in sumptuous style,
printed on a water-marked paper especially
made for it, with ten color plates and ninety-
six half-tones. "The American Flower Gar-
den" is intended 10 do for America what
William Robinson's work does (or England.
The McClure Company have brought out
this week "Love's Logic," by Anthony Hope,
a volume containing fifteen new short stories
which deal with different phases of love, that
really most illogical of human passions, and
picture the life among the upper and aristo-
cratic classes of England, often penetrating
even further, into the homes and hearts of
royalty; "Katherine Trevalyan," a novel of
New York society seen from the inside, by
Louise Maunsell Field, a young writer, but
one who has already to an extraordinary de-
gree learned the use of her tools as a novel-
ist; also, "The Tenants, an Episode of the
8o's," by Mary S. Watts, a story of the West
fragrant of lavender and southern hospitality,
in which the author conserves to a wonderful
degree the color of that period not only in
dress and furniture, but in its iJeas and senti-
ments as well, and delineates several highly
individualized types of character. They will
bring out on April 4 "The Under Groove," by
Arthur Stringer, author of "The Wire Tap-
pers," the hero of which is a kind of restless
"Raffles," upon whom an irresistible desire for
criminal adventure frequently descends. Fate
enables him to render numerous services to
Edith Shaler, whose fancy is stirred by this
gentlemanly cracksman. They also announce
"The Sword Decides," by Marjorie Bowen, a
novel, the scene of which is laid in southern
Italy; Captain Jack Brand's "By Wild Waves
Tossed," an ocean love story of an English
girl and an American secret emissary, start-
ing in England on the eve of the War of 1812 ;
and "On the Witness Stand," by Hugo Mun-
sterberg, a volume devoted to* eight essays,
giving practical applications of the results of
the experiments which the author and his col-
leagues have made in the psychological labor-
atory.
1282
The Publisher/ Weekly.
[No, 1887] March ^ 1908
WEEKLY RECORD OF NEW PUBLICATIONS.
19" The prices of tut books published under the rules of the American Publishers* Association arc preceded in
this list by a double asterisk **, and the word net follows the price. The prices of fictUn (not net) published under
the rules are preceded by a dagger t. The prices of lui books not covered by the rules, whether published by
members of the American Publishers* Association or not, are preceded by a single asterisk, and the word net
f oUowB the price.^1
The abh'eviaiiaiu art usuallv t€{f-ex/lanaiory. c, afttr tkt dat* indieaits that tkt b^k U cefvrigkUd : if
4k€ eo^yri^kt date differs from tkt imprint daU, tkt year of copyright i* added. Book* o/foroig n origin ofmk ick
tkeeditien {.annotatody iiluetratod, etc.) istnitredatcepyrigkt^ i»r# marked c. ed.: tramt/attomtt c. tr,: «.>., inplace
^fprice^ indicatet tkat tke publisher make* mo price^ eitker tut or retail^ and quotes prices to tke trade only upon
mpplieatton,
A colon after initial designates tke most usual riven name, as: A: Augustus/ B: Bet^amin; C: CkarUs:
D: David: E: Edward: F: Frederic: G: George: H: Henry: h Isaac: J: Jokn: L: Louis: N: Nickolas: J*:
Bster: R: Rickard: S: Samuel: T: Tkomas : PT: William.
SiMss are designated as/ollows : F, i/olio : over 30 centimeters kigk): Q. (aIo : under 30 cm.): O. (fivo .* •$ ens.):
J), (t9mo:9o cm.): S. {x6mo : \j% cm.): T. {^^mo: 15 cm.): Tt. (2amo: ia% cm.) : Fs.^%me: iocm.). Sf.,06/.,
mar,f designate sguarsy oblong^ narrow books o/tkese keigkts%
IBabbitt, Irving. Literature and the Ameri-
can college: essays in defense of the hu-
manities. Bost., Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,
1908. c. 8+263 p. D. cl., **$i.2S net.
The assistant professor of French in Harvard
University here voices some of the arguments in
favor of literary as opposed to science and other
utilitarian rtudies in the college course. Some of
these essays have appeared in the Atlantic and the
Nation. Their titles are: What is humanism; Two
types of humanitarians: Bacon and Rousseau; The
college and the democratic spirit; Literature and
the college: Literature and the doctor's degree:
The rational otudy of the classics; Ancients and
modems; On being original; Academic leisure.
Bakefwell, C : Montague. Source book in an-
cient philosophy. N. Y., Scribner, 1907,
[1908,] c. 12+395 p. 8% cL, ♦♦$! net.
Baldwin, C: Sears. A summary of punctua-
tion. N. Y., Longmans, Green & Co., 1908.
c. 6 p. 12**, pap., 5 c.
Barton, Frank Townsend. The horse : its se-
lection and purchase ; together with the law
of warranty, sale, etc. Chic, W. T. Keener
& Co., 1908. 252 p. il. 8**, cL, *$2.50 net
Beach, Rex. Ellingwood. The barrier: a
novel ; il. by Denman Fink. N. Y., Harper,
1908. c. 310 p. D. cl., t$i.5a
Author of "The spoilers" sgain places his story
in an Alaskan mining town sprung into sudden fame
by the discovery of gold. Old man Gale, a mysteri-
ous trader of the Yukon, the father of three children
ir.othered by an Indian squaw; his eldest daughter,
a beautiful girl of eighteen, whose birth is "the
barrier;" Lieuterant Burrell, a young Kentuckian,
sent by the United States with a handful of men to
act a9 mounted police; Poleon Doret, the light-hearted,
great-hearted Canadian voyageur; two "bad men"
^ho have wrongs to avenge — ^these are some of the
characters in this tale of primitive passions, of a
great hate and a great love.
aifford Whittingham. A mind that
found itself: an autobiography. N. Y.,
Longmans, Green & Co., 1908. c. '07. 9+
363 p. O. cl., **$L50 net.
An inside account of an insane person's psychology
during his confinement in insane asylums. Three
years after graduating from Yale University in
1897 stress of business care brought about a men-
tal condition in which Mr. Beers fancied himself
an epileptic This hallucination led him to attempt
suicide. For a time he deemed himself persecuted,
but upon recovery he felt it his duty to work for
reform in insane asylums. He simulated madness
and went throngh many institutions. He is again at
work in business, but has written his book to call
attention dispassionately to the need of new methods
in the treatment of the insane.
Bland, Hubert N. The happy moralist. N.
Y., Mitchell Kennerley, 1908. 197 p. 8%
buckram, *$i.25 net.
Bovlger, G : Simonds. Wood : a manual of the
natural history and industrial applications
of the timbers of commerce; with 48 pis.
and 43 other illustrations. 2d ed., rev. and
enl. [N. Y., Longmans, Green & Co.,]
1908. 11+348+3 p. O. d., $4.2a
For notice of first edition tea "Weekly Record,'*
P. W., Dec. 13, 1902, [x6ix.]
Boitrget, Patd. The weight of the name
[L'imigrS] ; tr. from the French by G :
Burnham Ives. Bost., Little, Brown & Co.,
ijpo8. c 349 p. D. cl., 't$i.5o.
The France of to-day is the scene, with the strug-
gle of the civil government to separate church and
state. The le&oing character is the Marquis de
Claviers-Grandcamp, the last representative of a
noble house. The responsibilities the name carries,
the limitations it places upon the old aristocrat's
usefulnesa are illustrated by the story. His son
Landri's career in the army is cat short bv hia
refusal to aid in a forcible entry into a church
for the puri>ose of making an inventory of its
contents. His father will not permit his marrsace
to a roost estimable woman, because she i» not his
equal by birth. In the end the Marquis's heart
is broken by the discovery that Landri is not his
son, but the son of his wife's lover. Landri, imder
another name, marries the woman he loves and emi-
gxates to Canada.
Bradfiotd, W: Bradford's history of Ply-
mouth plantation, 1606-1646; ed. by W: T.
Davis ; with a map and three facsimiles. N.
Y., Scribner, 1908. c. 20+437 P- fold,
map, 3 facsims., 8**, (Original narratives of
early American history; general editor J. F.
Jameson.) ♦♦$3 net.
Brooke, Arthur. Brooke's **Romeus and Ju-
liet": being the original of Shakespeare's
"Romeo and Juliet"; newly ed. by J. J.
Munro. N. Y., Duffield & Co., 1908. 68+
167 p. facsim., S. (Shakespeare lib.: Shake-
speare cla.ssics; ed. by I. Gollancz.) bds.,
*$i net; Persian, *$i.6o net; Lib. ed., ht
parchment, 12°, *$i.6o net. (500 sets.)
This EngliA writer died in 1563. His poem,
published in 2569. is here given, with an explanatory
introduction containing much information concern-
ing the "Romeo and Juliet*^ story in various litera-
tures and Shakespeare^s use of the different venaona.
Textual notes and three appendices.
Bryant, Jos. Decatur, M.D., and Buck, Albert
H:, M.D., eds. American practice of sur-
gery: a complete system by representative
surgeons of the United States and (Canada.
In 8 V. V. 4. N. Y., William Wood & Co.,
1908. c. 1050 p. il. pis. (partly coL) 8*, d.,
subs., $7; leath., $8; hf. mor., $9.
Calvtrt, Albert F: Goya: an account of his
life and works; with 612 reproductions
from his pictures, etchings and lithographs.
N. Y., John Lane Co., (The Bodley Head,)
1908. 32+612 p. 12**. (Spanish sen; ed. by
Albert F. Calvert.) cl, *$i.2S net.
March 28, 1908 [No, 1887] The Publisher/ Weekly.
1283
Carlisle, G: L. Around the world in a year.
N. Y., Robert Grier Cooke, Inc., 1908. 310 p.
ii. cl., $2.
By a member of the New York bar.
Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh. Oassified cat-
alogue of the Carnegie Library of Pitts-
burgh. In 10 pts. pt. lOi Indexes, Title-
pages, Contents, Preface and Synopsis of
classification. Pittsburgh, Pa., Carnegie
Library, 1907, [1908.] 3079-3890+12 p. O.
pap., $1.
Carrel, Frederic. The adventures of John
Johns. N. Y., Mitchell Kennerley, 1908.
302 p. 8'', d., $1.50.
The author of "An education" has written a
study of a type of selfiahnesa that wins pucccss.
Chartton, Randal. The virgin widow : a novel.
N. Y., G. W. Dillingham Co., [1908.] c.
7-308+6 p. D. cl, t$i.So.
The story is told by a brother-in-law of the
widow. She had married a dying man to shield her
familv from punishment for unlawful actions. After
his -death she j'^nured herself to shield a man
she loved who married her adopted daughter and
was accused of murder. The end of the tale is a
total surprise.
Crockett, C. W. Methods for earthwork
computations. N. Y., John Wiley & Sons,
1908. 10+ 1 14 p. figs. 8**, cl., ♦$1.50 net.
Daulton, Mrs. Agnes McQelland. Fritzi; or,
the princess perhaps; with il, by Florence
E. Storer. N. Y., Century Co., 1908. c '07,
'08. 10+417 p. D. cl., t$i.SO.
Fritzi's mother died in a New York hospital leav-
ingr Fritzi alone in the big city. She fell into kind
but ignorant hands and passed some time with
tramp musicians, fortune tellers, circus people, etc.
She was rescued by a lady who came to have her
fortune told, and then spent several years in the
home of a delightful Southern family on Staten
Island. Fritzi*s long lost father comes upon the
scene and it is found the dear, lovable little fiddler
U a young lady of aristocratic lineage.
IXavidMn, Jay Brownlee, and Chase, Leon
Wilson. Farm machinery and farm motors.
N. Y., Orange Judd Co., 1908. c. 7+513 p.
il. dgrs., 12% cl., $2.
Bibliography (a p.).
I>ayi8, J : Walter, ed. Young America's man-
ual : the child's guide to patriotism. Rev.
ed. Bost, Educational Publishing Co.,
[1908.] c. 120 p. pis. 12^, cl., 25 c.
I>& la Pasttire, Mrs. Elizabeth Bonham, [Mrs.
H: de la Pasture.] The unlucky family;
il. by E. T. Reed. N. Y., Dutton, 190& c.
'07. 6+293 p. D. cl., t$i.50.
A worthy couple living in the suburbs of London
with eleven children, eldest aged fourteen, suddenly
inherit a rich estate. They take possession and
the story is piven over to their most farcical experi-
ences in their new state of life. Finally the testa-
tor's brother turns up and one and all are glad to
so back to hard work and life without many ser-
\ants and visitors of noble rank. The illustrations
are caricatures of the unlucky family in their many
misadventures.
£ldridge, G : Dyre. In the potter's house. N.
Y., Doubleday, Page & Co., 1908. c. 8+
338 p. O. cl., t$i.SO.
The title is taken from the Rub&iy&t— "within
the Potter's house alone I stood, surrounded by
shapes of clajr." The ahapes of clay are the inhabi-
1nnts of a primitive rural community in Maine. A
minister who has conquered all that is human in
himself and livea only to do God's work; a farmer,
a slave to all his elemental passions; and a young
lawyer full of life and of well ordered mind, afi
iove the same woman. She has been at school and
is above her people and longs for life and individual
appreciation. The character study is supported by a
good plot
Elliot, J: Resurgam: [poem.1 N. Y., John
Lane Co., (The Bodley Head,) 1908. c. '07.
20 p. front 12*, cl., **$i net
Elliott, Ja. The nebular hypothesis tmten-
able. [EUiottson, Pa., James Elliott,] 1908.
12 p. O. cl., 25 c.
EUiott, Ja. Sun spots, their cause and the
cause of their periodicity. [EUiottson, Pa.,
James Elliott,] 1908. 27 p. O. cl., 25 c.
Elwell, Jos. Bowne. Practical bridge : a com-
plete and thorough course of instruction in
the game ; with over 100 illustrative hands.
N. Y., Scribner, 1908. c. '06, '08. 9+3"
249 p. S. d., ♦♦$1.50 net
Arranged in the form of questions tersely
answered and simply illustrated. Part a is written
for the experienced player and contains a discussion
of all the moot bridge topics of the day, explaining
the latest changes and developments of the game.
Ewald, Carl. The old room; tr. from the
Danish by Alexander Teixeira de Mattos.
N. Y., Scribner, 1908. c. 3-317 p. D. cl.,
t$i.25.
A happy couple in long past days had set aside a
room in an old castle, never to be entered except by
husband and wife and one servant to kem it tid^.
The son of every generation pledged himself upon ms
njarriage to keep the room for its purpose. Every
couple also added a piece of furniture to the room.
This storv is of a couple, the husband of high
ideals and grave views of life, the wife gay and
full of love of pleasure and life, and one boy, torn
between love of the unmated father and mother.
A very subtle psychological study of the different
meaning of married love to man and woman. Father
and mother at last join in love for the son, but too
late — ^tbe end is tragedy.
Faunoe, Daniel Worcester, D.D. The mature
man's difficulties with his Bible. Phil.,
American Baptist Publication Society,
[lOcA] c 9-200 p. D. cl., **75 c. net
Written for riper intellects than its predecessor,
"A young man's difficulties with his Bible." The
topics discussed cover: The Bible and mathematical
certainty; scientific spirit; the Bible and its morality;
its methcds; the biblical Christ and human thinking.
The author understands modern doubt but himself
loves and trusts the Book to which he has gives
fifty years of study.
Faxon, F: Winthrop, comp. A check-list of
American and English periodicals. Bost,
Boston Book Co., [priv. print.,] 1908. c
95 p. 8', pap. (Not for sale.)
Four-Pools (The) mystery. N. Y., Century
Co., 1908. c. *07, '08. 6+336 p. front. D.
cl., t$i.50.
A well-known writer who chooses to be anony-
mous tells this story of a quiet stock farm in the
Shenandoah Valley. A tired New York lawyer goes
there for a vacation and lives through the mysteries
of the place and the murder of an old Colonel,
ilrst traced to his uncongenial son. A clever
New York newspaper man helps in the unravelling
of the circumstances of the case.
French, Herbert, M.D. Medical laboratory
methods and tests. 2d ed. N. Y., W. T.
Keener & Co., 1908. 17S p. H. 16**, limp
leath., *$i.75 net.
GeienDAmi, Rev. P: The mission remem-
brance of the Redemptorist fathers ; or, the
way, the truth, and the life, for the heavenly
pilgrim who has made the mission : a book
of practical direction and devotion in the
spirit and words of St. Alphonsus. N. Y.,
1284
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1887] March 28, 1908
Benziger Bros., 1908. c. 18+538 p. front.
Tt. leath., 50 c.
Cretman, F: Hutton. Laboratory exercises m
physical chemistry. 2d ed., rev. N. Y.,
John Wiley & Sons, 1908. c. 10+285 p.
figs, tabs., 12**, cL, **$2 net.
Gibeon, Charlotte Chaffee. In the golden
East: an illustrated journey in eastern
wonderlands : a geographical reader. Bost,
Little, Brown & Co., 1908. c. 10+197 p.
pis. 12**, cl., 60 c.
GUdden, Washington, D.D. The church and
modern life. Bost., Houghton, Mifflin &
Co., 1908. c. 6+221 p. D. cl., **$i.25 net.
Dr. Gladden holds that the modem .church haB
so neg!ected its trje business that a new Reformation
is needed and a new leadership, which must be found
in jthe young men and women of this generation.
He points out its shortcomings and failures, and
shows what it must do to be saved and to save
society, referring specifically to the church in the
Ijnited States^
Hammond, H. W. Style-book of business
English; designed for use in business col-
leges, high schools, and for self-instruction.
N. Y., Isaac Pitman & Sons, 1908. 7+
130+26 p. O. cl., 60 c.
The b<.ok is the practical result of ten years*
ex;«erience in correcting the defective English of
commercial students.
Harding, J: W. The chorus lady; novelized
from the play by Ja. Forbes ; il. from scenes
of the play. N. Y., G. W. Dillingham Co.,
[1908.] c. 7-1-329-1-4 p. D. cl, t$i.50.
Forbes' play has run more than aooo times.
It is the story of a girl who is engaged to her
father's stableman, who goes on the stage because
she can earn more to help her parents. Her younger
sister is roused to do likewise. She is of weaxer
nature and almost falls a victim to a man whose
money is helping out her sister's lover. The
character of the older sister and the New York life
of the play are well pictured in the novel also.
Haxker, Mrs. Lizzie Allen. His first leave.
N. Y., Scribner, 1908. 8+309 p. D. cl.,
t$i50.
A young Englishman just starting for Indian
Civil Service is much concerned about the bestowal of
books inherited from his guardian, a dearly loved
scholar of Oxford. On the train he meets a girl
of fourteen, who makes friends and invites him to
see her father, also devoted to books, who will
give the treasures shelter. This girl becomes the
nrainspring of the hero's varying fortunes. Upon
"his first leave" he finds her grown, the light of
the eyes to relations of his. and he decides to let
Irdia and his Indian history go and settle down in a
beautiful English shire with his bright, helpful
womanly wife.
Harrison, Jane Ellen. Prolegomena to study
of Greek religion. 2d ed. [N. Y., Put-
nam,] 1908. 12+682 p. 8°, cl., *$6 net.
Hichens, Rob. Smythe. The green carnation.
N. Y., Mitchell Kennerley, 1908. c. 211 p.
8^ cl., $1.
First published by D. Appleton & Co. in 1894.
Every ore recognized the clever satire of decadent
tendencies in a rather prominent English literary
and social circle. In this new issue the publisher
identifies the characterizations with their prototypes,
among whom were Oscar Wlide, Sir Charles Wynd-
ham, a r-icture of Dorian Gray and the Criterion
Theatre.
Hobart, G : Vere, ["Dinkelspiel ;" "Noah Lott ;"
"Hugh McHugh," pseuds.] Go to it; il. by
Gordon H. Grant. N. Y., G. W. Dilling-
ham Co., [1908.] c. 9-113 p. D. cl., t75 c.
More funny skits of the "rag time" style, to which
this popular hrrncri«t has trained his readers.
Holder, C: F: Big game at sea; with many
illustrations. N. Y., Outing Publishing Co.^
1908. c. 15+352 p. O. cl.. *$2 net.
The si»ortsnian and naturalist, author of ^oe
log of a sea angler/' here tells stories, mainly of his
own exiicriences when fishing for giant tuna, devil
fish, shark ana other giant fish ^oug the Carohnas,
ill the Gulf, off the California coast, and elsewhere.
Illustrated by many full -page half-tones from photo-
graphs.
fLopldoB, Rev. Herbert Miiller. Priest and
pagan. Bost., Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,
1908. c. 8+3-373 p. front. D. cl.. 1$i.50.
The "priest" is the rector of a mission parish in
the Bronx, the halfwooded suburb of New York
City; the "pagan" is a rich voung New York roan
of scholarly tastes and brilliant capabilities, but
wholly lacking moral purpose. These two are brought
together on the day when the "pagan" returns to
Ne%v York under an assumed name, having be«a
mourned as dead for a vear, and sets about to make
a new life for himseli. A lovely though undis-
ciplined dai^ghter of an impoverished family becomes
the woman in the case, and the storpr with its glimpses
of Bronx landmarks, now fast disappearing, shows
the development of character in each man, one
faulty but sincerely religious, the other conscienceless
and frankly pagan. Author is rector of the Church
of the Holy Nativity in the Bronx, and has also
written "The mayor of Warwick."
lUimois State Historical Library. Collections
of the Illinois State Historical Library, v.
2 : Virginia ser., v, i, Cahokia records, 177^
1790; ed., with introd. and notes, by Clar-
ence Walworth Alvord. Springfield, 111.,
Illinois State Historical Library, 1907,
[1908.1 c. 156+663 p. il. pors. facsim.,
map, O. cl. (Not for sale.)
Jeans, Ja. Hcpwood. The mathematical the-
ory of electricity and magnetism. [N. Y.,
Putnam,] 1908. 8+536 p. 8% cl., *$4.5o net.
Kelman, Janet Harvey. Stories from the
Crusades; with pictures by L. D. Luard.
N. Y., Button, [1908.] ii+iio p. col. pi.
24**, (Stories from history ser.; ed. by J:
Lang.) cl., 50 c.
Kinkaid, Mrs. Mary Holland McNeish. The
man of yesterday : a romance of a vanishing
race; with il. in color by Volney A. Rich-
ardson. N. Y., Frederick A. Stokes Co.,
[1908.1 c. 318 p. D. cL, t$r.5o.
Story deals with life in Indian Territory daring
the last years of the tribal rule of the Five Civilized
Nations, before the admission of Oklahoma as a
State. The time of the tale is the last decade of the
la3t century. The heroine, daughter of a half-
breed Indian and a white mother, falls in love with
a young lawyer from the East, who marries her
and deserts her. He meets his fate at the hands
of her kinsman, who later lays the wrongs of the
Indians before the President. The history of the
tale is said to be accurate.
Kleiser, Grenville. Humorous hits, and How
to hold an audience: a collection of short
selections, stories and sketches for all occa-
sions. N. Y., Funk & Wagnalls Co., 1908.
c. 13+3-326 p. D. cl., **$i net.
From twelve years' practical experience the au-
thor has compiled his book. He supplements his
selections with general instruction as to voice,
breathing, modulation, pausing, gesture, impersona-
tion, articulation, and the thousand and one little
details that hold an audience. There is al<o a
section of serious "hits" containing "The Earl-
King"; Walt Whitman on Lincoln; Byron's "Etc
of Waterloo," and other favorite selections.
Litchfield, Grace Denio. The supreme gaft;
with a front, by Alice Barber Stepheins.
March .'8, 1908 [No. 1887] The Publisher^ Weekly.
1285
Bost., Little, Brown & Co., 1908. c. 300 p.
D. cl.. t$i.50.
The unexpected failure of Joan Kelden's father,
a rich banker of Washington, brings to an end her
n:any philanthropic efforts. Her pity for the poor
was a supreme passion with her that nothing else
cculd replace. How she endeavors to atone for
her father's bankruptcy, to the many he has ruined,
by a sacrifice of herself is the story. A large
fortune for a time seems within her reach again,
through the death of an aunt and uncle in an
automobile accident. The question is which died
first Her father witnesses the accident and agrees
to a falsehood that she may inherit. On her dis-
covery of this she makes another pitiable sacrifice.
By the author of "In the crucible,^ etc.
Lloyd, Francis Ernest. The physiology of
stomata. Wash., D. C, Carnegie Institu-
tion of Washington, igcjS. 142 p. pis.
diagrs., tabs., Q. (Carnegie Institution of
Washington publication.) pap., $1.50.
A study of the breathing cells of plants. While
writing, author was a member of the Desert Botanical
Laboratory, and his studies were carried on by means
of a grant from the Carnegie Institution of Wash-
itigton.
Macldnnoiii, Ja. A history of modem liberty.
In 8 V. V. 3, The struggle with the Stuarts,
1603- 1647. N. Y., Longmans, Green & Co.,
1908. 18+510 p. O. cl., *$5 net.
Vols. I and 2 were published in 1906 for notice
of which and scope of work, see "Weekly Record,"
P. W.. Mar.24, 1906, [1782.] The author holds that
the transition from the Renascence and the Refor-
mation, treated in Vol. 2, to the struggle with
the Stuarts in Ergland and Scotland in the seven-
teenth century forms the natural continuation of the
history of liberty. Vol. 4, carrying on the struggle
with the Stuarts from 1647 to 1690, ia already in
ms. and will be published within a year.
Masefield. J : A tarpaulin muster. N. Y., B.
W. Dodge & Co., 1998. 228 p. D. cl., $1.
Twenty- four short stories and articles reprinted
fiom English periodicals, nineteen of which appeared
in the Manchester Guardian during the past two
years.
Matheson, G:, D.D. Thoughts for life's jour-
ney. N. v., A. C. Armstrong & Son, 1908.
7-287 p. D. cl., *$i.25 net.
Eighty-six short sermons which the author was
■gecT by his publishers
shortly before his death.
urged by his publishers to publish in book form
Morris, Malcolm, and Dore, S. Ernest. Light
and X-rav treatment of skin diseases. Chic,
W. T. Keener & Co., 1908. 172 p. il. 12°,
(Modern methods of treatment ser.) cl.,
♦$1.50 net.
Hurray, J :, and Miller, Mills. The round-up:
a romance of Arizona; novelized from Ed-
mund Day's melodrama; il. from scenes in
the play. N. Y., G. W. Dillingham Co.,
[1908.] c. 9-344+6 p. D. cl., t$i.50.
A prospector, a desperado, a ranchman, his wife
and daughter and a i>oor relation, a horse-wrangler,
a devoted "sky pilot, and many cow punchers fur-
nish the characters for a typical story of the kind
of life that built up our vast Western country.
NatioiiAl Tax Association. State and local
taxation; first national conference under
the auspices of the National Tax Associa-
tion, Columbus, Ohio, November 12-15,
1907: addresses and proceedings. N. Y.,
Macmillan, 1908. c. 20-f 675 p. O. cl., $4.
Neilson, Rob. M. The steam turbine; with
numerous illustrations. 4th ed., rev. and
enl. N. Y., Longmans, Green & Co., 190^.
26-\-^4 p. diagrs., O. cl., ^$4.20 net.
"The greater portion of the previous edition has
been rewritten, and much additional matter, includ-
ing seven completely new chapters, has been added.
To allow of these additions without unduly increasing
the size of the book certain parts of the previous
edition have been omitted, the deleted matter in-
cluding the chapter explanatory of entropy-tempera-
iture diagrams." — Preface.
Porter, C : T. Engineering reminiscences con-
tributed to Power and American Machinist.
Rev. and enl. N. Y., John Wiley & Sons,
1908. 12+335 p. Jl. pors. 8°, cl, *$3 net.
Presfbyterian Brotherhood. Report of the
second convention held at Cincinnati, No-
vember twelfth to fourteenth, nineteen-
seven. Phil., Presbyterian Board of Pub-
lication, 1908. c. 375 p. por. 12°, cL, 50 c. ;
pap., 35 c.
Prior, Ja. A walking gentleman : a novel. N.
Y., Dutton, 1908. 6+379 P- D. cl., t$L50.
Lord Beilev, at last makes up his mind to marry
his old friend Lady Sally Sallis, only child of the
Earl of Hexgrove. The preparations weary him and
be red with inspet*ting wedding presents he wanders
off the day before the wedding for rest. He falls
in with a troupe of actors, gets intoxicated, and
when recovered finds he has missed his wedding-day.
He dares not meet Lady Sall^, and he hides under
different names, makirg his living at rock-splitting,
sheep-herding, tramping with street musicians, etc
The details are impossible but entertaining. Lady
Sally plays an unknown part in his career of banish-
ment. The end is Lord Beiley*s repentance and Lady
S;.lly's pardon.
Pulitzer, Walter. Cupid's pack of cards: an
epigram for every card, a saw for every
chip; il. [in col.] by Theo Aulmann. Bost,
Luce & Co., [1908.] c. no paging, O. bds.,
$L
Every page is devoted to one of the cards of
the pack, printed in red or black. The cards are
divided in the middle by a blank, on which appro-
priate epigrams and witticisms are printed. Gotten
up to make a pretty souvenir or prize for card
parties.
Radcliffe, W: Hiram, and Gushing, Harry
Cooke, jr. Telephone construction, instal-
lation, wiring, operation and maintenance:
a practical reference book and guide for
electricians, wiremen, engineers, contrac-
tors, architects, and others interested in
standard telephone practice; contains 125
il., shownig apparatus, circuits and systems.
N. Y., Norman W. Henley Publishing Co.,
1908. c. 8+171 p. 12**, cl., $1.
Reea, Kelley. The rule of three actors in the
classical Greek drama: (doctor's disserta-
tion.) Chic, University of Chicago Press,
1908. c. 88 p. 8°, pap., ^75 c. net.
Thesis for degree of Ph.D.
RicfaArdson, Alfred Madeley. Modem organ
accompaniment. N. Y., Longmans, Green &
Co., 1907, [1908.] 12+201 p. 12**, cl, $2.50.
Saliebury, W: The career of a journalist; il.
by O. Theodore Jackman. N. Y., B. W.
Dodge & Co., 1908. c. 11+529 p. O. cl.,
♦$1.50 net.
Supposed to be an autobiographical record of nine
years m the life of a journalist, during which he
worked in five American cities and five foreign
caintals. The writer shows his ideas on what
journalism does and what it does not do for the peo-
ple, what journalists are and what they are not. He
takes readers t<ebind the scenes of many phases of
civilized life and gives interviews with many people
fiom Kaiser Wilhelm 11. to Carrie Nation. Cnicago
experiences occupy the larger part of the narrative.
Sanday, W:, D.D. Outlines of the life of
Christ. 2d ed., rev., with additions. N. Y.,
1286
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No, 1887] March 28, 1908
Scribner, 1908. c. 12+273 p. 12**, cL,
**$i.25 net
A separate issue of the article "Jesus Christ"
ia vol 2 of Dr. Hasting^s' "Dictionary of the Bible.*'
This volume appeared m 1899.
Shakespeaxe, W: A midsummer night's
dream; il. by Helen Stratton; with songs
set to music by T. Maskell Hardy. N. Y.,
Duffield & Co., 1908. 4+68 p. D. (Shake-
speare lib.: Lamb Shakespeare for the
young; ed. by I. GoUancz.) cl., *8o c. net;
limp lambskin, ''^i net.
Shaw, W : T. The China or Denny pheasant
in Oregon ; with notes on the native grouse
of the Pacific northwest ; il. by the author.
Phil., Lippincott, 1908. c. '06, *o8. 26 p.
14 pis. obi. S. cl., **$i.S0 net.
Tne author and illustrator is assistant professor
of Zooloffy and curator of the Museum, State College
of Washington. In 1880 these pheasants were intro-
duced into the United States by the late Judge O.
N. Denny, then Consul-General to Shanghai. The
WQrk consists chieflv of original illustrations from
birds mounted and photographed by the author.
Sheehan, Canon Patrick Augustine. Parerga :
a companion volume to "Under the cedars
and the stars." N. Y., Longmans, Green &
Co., 1908. c. 8+352 p. O. cl, **$i.6o net.
In diary form, arranged under the heaaings of th«
four seasons, the author of "Luke Delmege/' "Glena«
naar," etc., writes down his thoughts on the small hap-
penings of a simple life, on the changes of nature, on
the books he is reading, on Shakespeare, Tennyson,
Carlyle, and many lesser ones.
Smith, F: Walter, M,D. Essentials of prac-
tical hygiene. Syracuse, N. Y., [George K.
Smith,] 1908. c. '07. 250 p. O. cl., $2.
Author is obstetrician to St. Joseph's Hospital,
Sviacuse, N. Y., and for some time health cfficer
ot Syracuse. A practical treatise on the value of
health and the personal responsibility of each person
for his own capacity to be strong mentally, morally
and physically.
Smith, J: Merlin Powis. Books for Old
Testament study : an annotated list for pop-
ular and professional use. Chic, Univer-
sity of Chicago Press, 1908. c. 72 p. 8",
pap., *5o c. net.
Stoddard, C: Coleman. Kimono ballades:
some cheerful rhymes for loafing- times. N.
Y., Calkins & Co., 1908. c. 7-87 p. D. cl.,
*50 c. net.
A kimono means rest and "off duty." Twenty
so-called "ballades" of any number of lines cheer-
fully singing of Youth; Better cheer; When Broad-
way was a country road; Vagabondage; What to
at, etc. There is a special autographed edition
limited to 150 copies.
Strindberg, August. The father: (a tragedy;)
tr. by N. Erichsen. Bost, Luce & Co.,
1907, [1908,] 9p p. D. cl., *$i net.
The pessimist Stnndherg springs from the people.
"The father" was first produced in 1887. It is the
stcry of a couple each one of whom thinks the other
insane. The father does not believe their child is
hia and has no faith in any woman's honor. A
pastor tries steadily to argue with him and a
nurse shows a Mrong sense of right and justice.
The play ia suggestive and vague, but formulates
many modem psychologic ideas and feelings.
Tennyaon, Alfred, Lord. The works of Al-
fred, Lord Tennyson; annotated by Alfred
Lord Tennyson; ed. by Hallam, Lord Ten-
nyson. Everslcy ed. In 6 v. v. 2. N. Y.,
Macmillan, 1908. c. 586 p. D. cl., **$i.50
net.
Van D«venter, E. M., ["Lawrence L. Lynch,"
pseud.] Man and master: a tale of love.
intrigue and mystery; seven full-page spe-
cial illustrations. Chic, Laird & Lee, [i9(&]
c. 7-364 p. D. d., $1 ; pap., 25 c.
Lerov Elliott, a prominent business man, is
found dead in bed and a bottle of morphine on the
table. Suicide is the verdict of the jury, although
c/ery motive for suicide is lacking. A detective
story follows, in which many relatives of the dead
man play important parts. Hvpnotism and aug^gesr
tion are used in unravelling the mystery, in which
suidde is proved to be murder.
Vandewalker, Nina C. The kindergarten in
American education. N. Y., Macmillan,
1908. c. 13+274 p. por. D. cl., **$i.25 net.
This work is a summary of the kindergarten move-
ment in the United States, and shows how vitally
the kindergarten and the principles which it embodies
have influenced American life and thought. The
service that women's organizations have rendered
the kindergarten; the extent to which churches are
adopting it as an agency in Sunday*school and
misslionary work; and its effectiveness in social
settlement and welfare work, are some of the topics
that will make the book of interest to the general
reader. There is a frontispiece portrait of Mrs.
Carl Schurz, the first Idndergartner of the United
States.
Van Voxst, Marie. The sentimental adven-
tures of Jimmy Bulstrode; with il. by
Alonzo Kimball. N. Y., Scribner, 1908. c.
7+3-374 p. D. cl., t$i.5o.
A strong, lovable, delightful original character is
Jimmy Buutrode. He had remained a bachelor be-
cause for ten years he had loved a married woman
in the most ideal and chivalrous way. He is rich and
his house on Washington Square, New York City,
is the abode of luxury and ease. He sjeeks relaxa-
tion and travels in Europe, and his adventures savor
of Don Quixote in his earnest endeavor to make
everybody happy, even at the greatest personal incon-
venience. A fine study of a man with the heart of a
child and absolute unselfishness.
Walsh, D:, M,D, The hair and its diseases;
including ringworm, greyness and bald-
ness: an introductory handbook. 2d ed.
Chic, W. T. Keener & Co., 1908. 94 p. il-
12**, cl., *$i net.
Wend«l, J : Adolph, M.D. Mineral-fertilizer :
an instructive treatise for farmers, wine-,
fruit-, vegetable growers, and gardeners.
[ Milwaukee, Wis., Dr. John A. Wendel,]
1908. c. 24 p. O. pap., 25 c.
A description of the chemical changes pr<
in the soil by the practice of fertilizing with animal
and human manure, and the effect of such fertilizing
on plants and the consumers of the plantSw The
nineral fettilizer should be rocks ground to powder,
the mud brought upon them by rain and the
various mineral products inherent in water and
earth, such as kali, soda, magnesia, phosphoric acid,
hydrochloric acid, etc
Wheeler, G. Owen. Old English furniture of
the 17th and i8th centuries : a guide for the
collector; with many beautiful il. of repre-
sentative pieces, and a record of prices real-
ized at auction. N. Y., Scribner, [im-
ported,] 1907, [1908.] 8+480 p. 12% cl., $3.
Who's who on the stage, 1908: the dramatic
reference book and biographical dictionary
of the theatre ; containing careers of actors,
actresses, managers and playwrights of the
American stage ; ed. by Walter Browne and
E. DeRoy Koch. N. Y., B. W. Dodge &
Co., 1908. c. ^ p. pors. O. cl.
First published last year, see notice, "WeeJcIy
Record," P. W., January la 1907, [1824.] The
second editor has now been changed and the book
is r.ublished by B. W. Dodge & Co. instead of by the
editors.
WilliamB, Rev, J : L. Our brother in red : a
synopsis of the Indian life, characteristics.
March 28^ 1908 [No. 1887] The Publisher^ Weekly.
1287
and customs; some personal observations
among them ; with a plea for our brother in
red. Nashville, Tenn., Publishing House of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
(Smith & Lamar, Agts.,) 1908. 48 p. D.
pap., 25 c.
Wi]9(m, Victor Tyson. Notes on practical me-
chanical drawing; written for the use of
the students in general engineering draw-
ing in the University of Illinois. State Col-
lege, Pa., V. T. Wilson, 1907. [1908.] c. '07.
8-I-175 ip. il. diagrs., O. cl., $1.50.
Author IS professor of engineering drawing in
Pennsylvania Sute College. The author goes quickly
through the elementary instruction of line ezercisea
and geometrical drawing and devotes most of the
book to practical problems^ insuring a ready grasp
of subject throvgn the unfailing interest of the
pupil and his obedience to minute directions concern-
ing methods of work. The book will be followed by
a set of ^aded exercises upon working drawings
and sketching, and by a set of lectures with exercises
on orthographic projections.
BSOEHT EVGLZ8H BOOKS.
Apgban War (Second) 1878-80. Abridged Official
Account. Produced in the Intelligence Branch
Army Headquarters, India. Murray. 8vo, 9x6,
pp. 744, 2 IS. net.
Anderson, J. H. The Austro-Prussian War in Bo-
hemia, 1866, otherwise known as the Seven Weeks'
War, or Ncedle-Gun War. Rees. 8vo, 8^ x sK*
pp. 83f 38* 6d. net
ASTI.XY. H. J. D., ed. Memorials of Old Norfolk.
Illus. Bemrose. 8vo, 9 x 5^, pp. 373, xss. net.
Baudrillabt, A. The Catholic Church, the Renais-
' sance and Protestantism. Lectures given at the
Catholic Institute of Paris. January to March,
Z904. K. Paul. 8vo, 9x5;^, pp. 360, 7s. 6d.
Bfown, C. R. The Social Message of the Modern
Pulpit. Unwin. Cr. 8vo, tH^S, PP. '306, 5s. net.
Campbell, T. L. The Patmos Letters applied to
Modem Christendom. Morgan & S. Cr. 8vo,
8x5^, pp. 208, 4s. 6d. net.
Davenport. C. The Book, its History and Develop-
ent. lUus. Constable. 8vo, 8^x5^, pp. 266,
68. net
Doughty, C M. Wanderings in Arabia. Being
->an abridgment of Travels in Arabia Deserta, ar-
tanged with introd. bv Edward Garrett. Duck-
worth. 2 vols., 8vo, 9^x6, pp. 329, 308, z6s. net.
FcitSTBR, D. Arnold. Note Book on Electricity and
Magnetism for Compass Correction, for Junior Offi-
cers in H.M. Fleet. Rev. edit. Simpkin. 8vo,
bds., 2S. net.
GoRST, Sir John E. New Zealand Revisited. Recol-
lections of the Days of my Youth. Illus. Pitman.
Demy 8vo, 5>^ x 8>^, pp. 348, xas. 6d. net.
Grippis, W. E. The Japanese Nation in Evolution:
Steps in the progress of a great people. Harrap.
Cr. 8vo, 754 X 5, pp. 420, 6s.
Hyamson. Albert M. A History of the Jews in
England. With Portraits and MTaps. Chatto. 8vo.
9 3c 5?4, pp. 384. 48. 6d. net
Jbnnzngs. O. Early Woodcut Initials. Containing
over 1300 reproductions of Ornamental Letters of
the 15th and i6th Centuries. Selected and Anno-
tated. Methuen. 4to, 11^^x9, pp. 298, 21s. net
McDonnell^ M. F. J. Ireland and the Home Rule
Movement. With a Preface by John Redmond,
M.P. Maunsel. Cr. 8vo, 7^4 x 4^, pp. 248, 2s.
net
Maunder, E. W. The Astronomy of the Bible: An
elementary commentary on the astrouMnical refer-
'^- • - ' T. S. Clark. Cr. 8vo,
ences of Holy Scripture.
yyixAH, pp. 4^6, 5S. nc
net.
O'Donnbll, C. J. The Causes of Present Discontents
in India. Unwin. 8vo, 9x5^, pp. 120, 2s. 6d.
net
Prklookbr, J. Heroes and Heroines of Russia:
Builders of a New Commonwealth. True and
Thrilling Revolution Stories. With numerous illus-
trations. Simpkin. 4to, S^x 6^, pp. 362, los.
net
Raubow, W. J. A Guide to the Study of Australian
Butterflies. (Melbourne) T. C. Lothian. 8vo,
754 X 5, 39. 6d.
RcBBZNS^ Helen H. Our First Ambassador in China.
An account of the life of George, Earl of Ma-
cartney. With extracts from letters, etc Mur-
ray. 8vo, 9x5^, pp. $00, 16s. net.
Ruhner, E. Wireless Telephony, in Theory and
Practice. Trans, from the Germsn by J. Erskine-
Murray. With an appendix by the translator.
Illus. Lockwood. 8vo, SH^ SVit PP* 240, los. 6d.
ret.
Stevens, H. P. The Paper Mill Chemist Scott,
Greenwood, ismo, 6)4 x 4, pp. 292, 7s. 6d. net.
Temple, A. G. Modern Spanish Painting. Being a
review of some of the chief painters and paintings
of the Spanish School since the time of Goya.
Limited Edit A. Fairbaims. 4to, iiy^xSyi,
pp. 150, Z058. net.
Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs (The). Trans,
from the Editor's Greek Text and edited with
introd., notes and indices by R. H. Charles.
Black. 8vo, 8^ x 5)^, pp. 348, xss. net
Walker, T. N. Through the Mutiny. Reminiscences
of Thirty Years* Active Service and Sport in In-
dia, 1854-83. Illus. Gibbings. 8vo, 8^ x syi,
pp. 216, 7s. 6d.
Watson, Aaron. A Great Labour Leader: Being a
Life of the Rt Hon. Thomas Burt, M. P. Brown, L.
8vo, 9X5^> pp. 328. iss. net
BXOSVT TBEVOH AVD OEBXAV BOOKS.
Delacroix, H. Etudes d'histoire et de psychologic
du myslidsme. Les grands mystiques Chretiens.
F. Alcan, 8». $3.
France, A. La vie de Jeanne d'Aic, t ler. Cal-
mann-Ltvy, 8". $2.25.
Gallois, E. En Am^rique du Sud, av. ill. Lib,
africaine §t coloniaU. 12**. $1.
Pector, D. Les richesses de I'Am^rique centrale, av.
carte. E. Guilmoto. 8*. $2.25.
Sabatzer, a. Les religions a'autorit^ et la religion
de Tesprit, 4e id. Fischbacher. 8*. $2.25.
Tarnowsky, Dr. Pauline. Les femmes homicides,
av. 40 pi* l^ors texte, contenant i6x fig. et 8 tabl.
anthropomitr. F. Alcan, 8**. $4.50.
T1N8EAU, L. du. Le port d'attache, roman. Cat-
mann-Livy. i8*. $1.
Wallb. p. Le P6rou iconomique, av. ill. et carte.
E, Guilmoto. 8^. $2.70.
GERMAN.
Bruckner, Alex. Russlands geistige Entwicklung im
Spiegel seiner schonen Literatur. Tiibingen, 7. C.
B. Mokr. 8». 85 c.
DoENGES. Willy. Meissner Porzellan. Seine Ge-
schichte u. kunstler. Entwicklg. Berlin, Mar^
quardt & Co, il. 8' cl., $5.
Gerhardt. Adele, u. Helene Simon. Mutterschaft
u. geistige Arbeit. Eine nsycholog. u. soziolog.
Studie auf Grundlage der internationalen Erhebg.
m. Berticksicht der geschichtl. Entwicklg. Berlin,
G. Reimer. S", cl.. $2.
Hamann, Rich. Der Impressionismus in Leben u.
Kunst Koln, M, Du Mont-Schauberg, il. 8*,
$2.50.
Hauptmann, Gebr. Kaiser Karls Geisel. Ein Le-
ftndenspiel. Berlin, 5. Fischer, Verl. 8*, cl.,
1.35*
KoHUT, Adph. David Friedrich Strauss als Denker
u. Erzieher. Leipzig, A. Krdiier. pors. 8', $1.
Ottmann^ Vict Nach dem Pharaonenlande. Eine
Reise auf Umwegen. Berlin, AlUgemetMr Ve-
rtin f. Deutsche Literatur, il. 8*, cl., $2.co.
Reibmayr, Alb. Die Entwicklungsgeschichte des
Talentes u. Genies. In 2 v. V. 1, Die Ziichtg.
des individuellen Talentes u. Genies in Familien
u. Kasten. Munchen, /. F. Lekmann's Verl, 3
neaps, 8*. $3*30.
ScHLiMM. Jtuie. Wdrterbuch sur Vorgeschichte.
Ein Hilfsmittel beim Studium yorgeschichtl. Al-
tertumer von der palloth. Zeit bis zum Anfange
der provinzial-rom. Kultur. Berlin, D, Reimer,
il. 8< hf. mor., I6.60.
ScHMXTT. Carl. Der moderne Roman. Ein Beitrag
zur Literaturgeschichte. Osnabrtick, G, Pillmeyer.
il. 8*, cl.. $1.65.
1288
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1887] March 28, 1908
FOUNDED BY F, LEVPOLDT,
MARCH 28, 1908.
The editor does not hold himself responsible for
the views expressed in contributed trtides or com-
munications.
All matter for advertising pages should reach this
office not later than Wednesoay noon, to insure in-
sertion in the same week's iisue.
Publishers are requested to furnish title page proofs
and advance Information of books forthcoming, both
for entry in the lists and for descriptive mention. An
early copy of each book published should be forward-
ed, as it is of the utmost importance that the entries
of books be made as promptly and as perfectly as pos-
sible. In many cases booksellers and librarians de-
nend on the PuBLXSRzas' Wbbxly solely for their
information. The Record of New Publications ot
the PuBLisnns' Wrklt is the material of the
"American Catalog/' and so forms the basis of trade
bibliography in the United States
"I hold every man a debtor to his profes-
sion, from the zvhich, as men do of course
seek to receive countenance and profit, so
ought they of duty to endeavor themselves by
way of amends to be a help and an ornament
thereunto"— IjCiKD Bacon.
DEFECTS OF PUBLISHERS' TRADE
LISTS.
The communication printed elsewhere in
this issue regarding indexes to publishers*
trade lists again raises the question of the
shortcomings of much too many of the trade
lists issued by American and English pub-
lishers of books.
The first impression many trade lists make
upon those for whom they are intended is
that they are "catch-alls," into which the titles
are thrown as they very likely come to the
hand of the one who makes the list, without
regard to author, title, subject, class, series,
or any other sane arrangement. Such lists,
without an index, are practically useless to the
busy bookseller and librarian, and we doubt
whether it pays the publisher to circulate such
lists in the trade.
Another style of list that tries the patience
of the bookseller is the one arranged by what
its maker is pleased to call classes. In such a list
the titles that evidently did not fit under one
head have been forced under other and most
unlikely heads, so that, unless the user is
guided to the desired information by a com-
prehensive author and title index, it will not
be available excepting so far as the self-un-
derstood is concerned.
Then there are lists, fairly well arranged al-
phabetically by author or title, with indexes,
but into the appendix of which the publisher
pitchforks a lot of supplementary matter,
often covering as many pages and as much
needed information as the body of the main
catalogue contains, without regard to a proper
arrangement or an index. We hold that such
a proceeding is a sheer waste of money so far
as profitable results are concerned.
All of which confirms our correspondent's
contention as to the value of an index to pub-
lishers' trade lists.
Publishers' trade lists, in these days of lino-
type and monotype composition, may easily
be kept up in uniform shape from year to
year, by holding the metal and adding
the new titles in their proper places in the
alphabet, instead of placing the new titles
either in the front or at the rear of the main
list. Whatever the arrangement adopted, it
should be uniform, and the doubtful informa-
tion should be made accessible through an
index at the end of the list, or by cross refer-
ences in the body of the list. For trade pur-
poses illustrations should be omitted, w'hether
these be portraits of authors or facsimiles of
book covers, however much these may attract
the general reader. Lastly, each list, especial-
ly those intended for use in the "Publishers'
Trade List Annual," should have printed at
the top of each page the firm name of its pub-
lisher. We know of few additions to a trade
list that would be of more practical service to
one using this trade help than the publisher's
name at the top of the page; for while the
thumb index guides to the letter of the alpha-
bet, the publisher's name thus prominently
given would make reference to the desired
catalogue practically instantaneous. A num-
ber of publishers have already adopted this
suggestion, but there are still some who
overlook it to their own disadvantage.
AUSTRALIA EXEMPTS ADVERTISING
FROM DUTY.
We present herewith the official notice re-
garding the exemption from duty of advertis-
ing matter in magazines exported to Austra-
lia:
POST OFFICE. NEW YORK, N. Y.
OFFICE OF THB POSTliASTES.
MaKCU 21, X908.
To Publishers:
In connection with the circular of this Office dated
November 12, 1907, relative to the rate of customs
duty applicable in the Commonwealth of Australia
to advertising matter received in the mails from
other countries, publishers of second-class publica-
tions are hereby notified that information has been
leceived by^ the Post Office Department from the
Postal Administration of Australia, that magazines.
etc., containing advertisements are now exempt from
duty.
Edward M. Morgan, Postmaster.
March 28, 1908 [No. 1887] The Publishers' Weekly.
1289
THE POSTAL PROGRESS LEAGUE
NEEDS HELP.
The following appeal is commended to the
trade and all interested in postal reform:
'The work of the Postal Progress League
is languishing for lack of financial help. With
such help, we are confident of the quick pas-
sage of our bill, H. R. 257, consolidating third
and fourth class mail matter at i cent for
each 2 ounces, the old common rate of 1874,
as long demanded by the Post Office Depart-
ment, if not of H. R. 16,640, our letter post
bill consolidating the first with the third and
fourth classes of mail matter, at the same
common one cent two ounce rate.
"General Meyer fell back from the position
of his predecessors simply because he was de-
termined to have something done, and be-
cause it seemed impossible to induce Con-
gress to bring up our present double-headed
merchandise post with its rates 8 cents a
pound on some merchandise — ^printed books,
seeds, bulbs, etc., for planting — 16 cents a
pound on other merchandise, seeds, bulbs,
etc., for food, to the old common 8 cent rate
of 1874, while it appeared certain that Con-
gress could not refuse to reduce the 16 cent
a pound rate on domestic merchandise to the
existing 12 cents a pound foreign rate.
"The Postmaster-General's 12 cents a pound
proposition, however, complicates the present
service even more than before, while the re-
duction in rates is of little practical value.
Congress might well be reminded, we think,
that one class of merchandise, printed books,
enjoys a one-cent two-ounce rate not only in
our domestic service but throughout the
world, and we have not heard of any peti-
tions to Congress from small book dealers
praying for its abolition. Once the fact is
widely known that the manufacturers and
dealers in books enjoy a one-cent two-ounce
rate on their merchandise throughout the
world, and this without regard to the weight
or bulk of single books in our domestic ser-
vice and up to 4 pound 6 ounces on their for-
eign trade, we think Congress will be easily
persuaded to give to all classes of business as
cheap a domestic parcel service as that now
enjoyed by the dealers and manufacturers of
printed books in the postal service of the
world. It may even be possible to induce
General Meyer, with his practically absolute
power to reduce foreign postal rates, to fol-
low in this year, 1908, the lead of New Zea-
land in 1 901, and offer to the world not only
a two-cent letter post, but a one-cent two-
ounce general merchandise post.
"It doesn't cost any more to transport other
kinds of merchandise than to transport books.
What is good for the book dealer will be
good for the rest of us.
"We appeal to our friends not only for finan-
cial help, but to aid us further by the writing
of letters to the members of Congress, House
and Senate^ as well as to the Postmaster-
General in behalf of the immediate establish-
ment of these much-needed postal improve-
ments.
"James L. Cowles. Secretary -Treasurer.
Postal Progress League,
No. 361 Broadway, New York City, March 26, 1908."
MILLION CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
The Million Club, an association of ad-
vertising and circulation managers, which
meets every Thursday at the Everett House,
in New York City, to talk circulation, has
just elected these officers: president, John F.
Prybil, Ainslee's; vice-president, F. L. E.
Gauss, McClure's; secretary-treasurer, Irvin
S. Paschall, World's Work. The club is en-
joying a series of informal discussions of sub-
scription problems by various publishers.
Every once in a while a dinner is given. The
club is a bit unique in that it does not take
formal action on any of the various proposi-
tions submitted to it, but depends on an in-
formal and effective "I will do the same as
you do" agreement.
FRENCH PUBLISHERS' ASSOQATION.
At the annual meeting of the French Pub-
lishers' Association, (the Cercle de la librairie
de rimprimerie, de la papcterie, du com-
merce, de la musique et des estampes,) held
last month, the following were elected officers
for the ensuing year : president, M. Gauthier-
Villars; vice-presidents, M.M. Bauche and
Picton ; secretary, M. Gillon, and treasurer, M.
Hachette. Albert Brockhaus, of Leipzig, and
Henri Morel, of Berne, were elected honorary
members.
AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF THE
"SAYINGS OF BUDDHA."
Justin H. Moore, a student in the depart-
ment of Oriental languages at Columbia Uni-
versity, has completed what is said to be the
first English translation of the "Iti-Vuttaka,"
or "Sayings of Buddha." The "Iti-Vuttaka"
is one of the books of the Buddhistic canon,
and from the point of view of the Oriental
scholar is said to be one of the most impor-
tant documents on Buddhism. The "Say-
ings" are believed to have been written by
Buddha, or his disciples, in the fifth century
B.C. The only translation known to exist was
one into Chinese made in the seventh century
A.D. Moore began the work of translation
more than two years ago. Several East In-
dians and Persians who were studying at
Columbia became interested in the work, and
with some of the professors gave Moore
much valuable assistance. The book is writ-
ten for the most part in prose, but there is
also considerable verse.
A BLOT ON THE POE "ESCUTCHEON."
The Gentleman's Magazine for February
25, 1754, p. 93, contains the following interest-
ing notice of Thomas Poe, which appears to
have escaped the research of all Poe's biog-
raphers in quest of a Poe genealogy :
"At the sessions of Admiralty at the O.ld Bailey,
John Lancey. John Lloyd, and Thomas Poe, as an
accessory before the fact, were try'd for burning
the ship Nightingale in order to defraud the ensurers.
"Lancey was found guilty, Lloyd acquitted, and
PoE left 'special.'"'
It is not subsequently stated whether Poe
was hanged or transported to America to
found an illustrious family. ♦*.
1290
The Publishers' Weekly. [No, 1887] March 28, 1908
OBITUARY NOTES.
Carl D. Eckler, who succeeded his father,
the late Peter Eckler, in the printing and pub-
lishing business at 35 Fulton Street, New
York City, died on Sunday, March 22, at his
home in Brooklyn. Mr. Eckler was born
in Brooklyn, on April 9, 1868. Directly after
graduating from Public School No. 35 he went
into his father's office, where, up to his death,
he was known as a hard and conscientious
worker. The business will be continued by
his wife under the name of Peter Eckler.
Carl Ewald, the Danish author, has just
died at the age of fifty-five. Mr. Ewald has
long ranked as one of the foremost men of
letters in his own country, but only lately has
his fame begun to spread throughout Europe
and America. "Two Legs," "The Spider and
Other Tales." and "My Little Boy," pub-
lished last year, brought him into notice at
once as a m6st poetical and finished writer of
tales and allegories full of subtle and satirical
humor and of a very charming fancy. Just at
the moment of his death Charles Scribner's
Sons are bringing out his latest book, called
"The Old Room," a novel of life to-day, the
powerful, vivid story of a domestic drama,
wherein a young and pleasure-loving wife and
a husband of quieter taste work out their des-
tiny. In the force and vigor of this story Mr.
Ewald has reached the climax of the expres-
sion of his great literary gift, and produced a
work that will make a deep impression.
COMMUNICATIONS.
INDEXES IN PUBLISHERS' LISTS.
To the Editor of Tht Puhtisherr Weekly.
Dear Sir : Perhaps it is my short acquaint-
ance with the booktrade that accounts for my
Ignorance ; perhaps it is my inability to guess
at what lies "behind the arras" of publishers'
minds, but there is something that has been
worrying me for the last twelve months, and
so I write to The Publishers' Weekly for
information. What is the feud between the
publisher and the index?
Of course, I exempt, immediately all pub-
lishers whose feet don't fit into my shoe of
complaint. There are some houses whose cat-
alogues are made out by author and by title,
and we, who are doing research work, salute
them! We not only salute them, but thank
them, and sell their books!
But the others, the host of 'em that index
by author or by title only, or the one Phila-
delphia house that doesn't index at all, but
throws all its books belter skelter into a cata-
logue, making it more of a jumble — or jungle
—than grandmother's attic, please explain to
an uninitiated just "Why?"
It happens, several times a day, in the pub-
lishing house where I work, and where the
correspondence is "prodigious with queries,"
that a book is wanted — ^author not known and
title merely guessed at.
Where there is a double index given by the
publisher, it is not such a hard matter to lo-
cate the book. But where the books are listed
under author only, well, I have started at the
beginning of a catalogue and waded right
through it from shore to shore, finding the
book at the end of the list, of course.
There are certain English publishers who
lack a sense of humor to such an extent that
they catalogue their publications by price only.
In all the many weeks of my research work,
the price of a book is the one cause for end-
less digging! That is the one thing / want
to know !
As the object of the booktrade is to sell
books, I should think the publishers would
make the quoting and finding thereof as easy
as possible to those poor patient ones who are
trying their mortal best to sellt
O all ye publishers, give us more indexes,
more comprehensive indexes, more complete
indexes ! And we shall find your books more
readily and quote them more cheerfully to the
public in general, who, when asking for a
book, the title of which they are not wholly
sure of, and the author they know not at all,
"never can know, and never can understand"
just what research work means with this evi-
dent civil war between publisher and index !
Florence Vaulx Henderson.
Nbw Yokk, March 24, 1908.
BUSINESS NOTES.
Centralia, III. — ^The Centralia Book, Sta-
tionery and Printing Company has been pur-
chased by George and James O. Knight
George Knight will look after the printing
department and Paul H. Caldwell will have
charge of the bookstore.
Lebanon, N. H.— William Henderson,
bookseller, has been succeeded by Mrs.
Foster.
Minneapolis^ Minn. — Edmund D. Brooks,
bookseller and importer, has removed to the
new Handicraft Guild Building at 89 Tenth
Street, South, where he has larger space and
better facilities for displaying his stock.
Minneapolis, Minn. — Miss L. E. Fisher
has succeeded Miss Everson, bookseller and
importer, at 1604 Second Avenue, South.
Miss Fisher will make a specialty of first edi-
tions, rare books and Roycroft books.
New York City.— The Marcus Ward Com-
pany, manufacturing stationers, at 299 Broad-
way, made an assignment on March 21 to
Franklin S. Keller. Henry Melville was ap-
pointed receiver.
Philadelphla, Pa. — McGirr & Company
have established themselves in the book and
prints business under the name of The Robert
Bell Bookshop, in honor of the patriot printer
and bookseller, (Philadelphia, 176&-1784,) at
1004 Walnut Street. Mr. McGirr has been
for many years associated with the Franklin
Bookshop and with the Rosenbach Company,
and has had large experience in buying at auc-
tion, commissions for which his firm is pre-
pared to undertake for buyers unable to at-
tend in person.
St. Louis, Mo.— Joseph Kohn has suc-
ceeded to Bert's second-hand bookstore at
113 North Tenth Street, and will continue it
as Joe's Second-Hand Bookstore at the same
location.
March 28^ 1908 [No, 1887] The Publishers' Weekly.
1291
LITERARY AND TRADE NOTES.
DuFFiELD & Co. have in press a new book
by Elinor Glynn, entitled "The Sayings of
Grandmamma/' a series of clever witticisms
and "sajrings."
The Dodge Pubushing Company will pub-
lish in April "The Red Skull," a story of ad-
venture by Fergus Hume ; also, "The Widow
(to Say Nothing of the Man,") by Helen
Roland, author of "The Digressions of Polly."
Kipung's "Just So Stories" may now be
had in the dark green edition, uniform with
"The Day's Work," published by Doubleday,
Page & Co. The book has been entirely reset
and the pictures re-made to fit its new and
becoming size.
At a recent meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Stationers' Board of Trade of New
York it was ordered, in view of the satisfac-
tory financial condition of the organization,
to reduce the quarterly dues from $20 to $15,
beginning with April i.
Houghton^ Mifflin & Co. will publish on
April II, under the title of "Home from the
Sea," George S. Wasson's third book of sto-
ries of the vanishing type of deep sea fisher-
men of the Maine Coast. The book has illus-
trations by the author.
E. F. Benson's novel, "Sheaves," is now on
sale again in America through the agency of
Doubleday, Page & Co. This cleverly-written
story of a man's love for an older woman is
undoubtedly Mr. Benson's best work. It was
one of the six best-sellers in London.
The effort on the part of the American
Newspaper Publishers' Association to obtain
legislation by Congress putting print paper
and wood pulp on the free list is blocked by
the Ways and Means Committee of the
House, which refuses even to give them a
hearing.
Methuen & Co. have in preparation a new
book by Beatrice Harradan, author of "Ships
That Pass in the Night," "The Fowler," etc,
to be called "The Interplay," the title of which
is taken from a line by an old English writer —
"And there was playe and interplaye of mu-
sick, divers instruments acting on each other
in curious fashione."
E. P. DuTTON & Co. have just published a
revised edition of "The Symbolist Movement
in Literature," by Arthur Symons; a second
edition, with much additional matter, of
"Reminiscences of Oxford," by the Rev. W.
Tuckwell, with interesting illustrations and
portraits ; also, in the New Universal Library,
"Utilitarianism," by John Stuart Mill.
The Funk & Wagnalls Company have
just ready "Humorous Hits and How to
Hold an Audience," by Grenville Kleiser, au-
thor of "How to Speak in Public," a new
collection of successful recitations, sketches,
stories, poems and monologues, just such as
will captivate the average audience and fur-
nish many a hearty laugh to the reader at
home.
B. W. Dodge & Co. have just ready
"Bridget," by Mrs. Herman Bosch, a story
commencing with the arrival of Bridget in
New York and reaching a somewhat unex-
pected denouement; also, "Lawless Wealth,"
by Charles Edward Russell, in which the au-
thor traces the origin of some great Ameri-
can fortunes and gives an idea of how they
were accumulated.
R. F. Fenno & Co. have just brought out a
new novel by Burford Delannoy, author of
"The Margate Mystery," entitled "Prince
Charlie." They will publish in the latter part
of April a new book by Maud H. Yardley,
whose book "Sinless" caused some comment
The forthcoming book is entitled "Nor All
Your Tears," and is described as "a luridly
melodramatic story of love and crime," the
scene of which is laid in London.
The G. W. Dillinham Co. will issue at
once "Jedge Waxem's Pocket Book," (of
politics,) for this and all succeeding cam-
paigns, because no political campaign is com-
plete without a pocket-book. The "Pocket
Book" contains some three hundred "honest
and fearless political maxims" by Jedge Wa-
bash Q. Waxem, Member of Congress from
Wayback. They have been compiled by W.
J. Lampton, well known to newspaper readers
for his humorous verse on current topics.
Arthur Poole & Cb., Toronto, have just
brought out a "Digest of Canadian Criminal
Case Law," prepared and edited by McCros-
san, Schultz and Harper. The work is said
to be the only complete digest of Canadian
criminal case law ever published. It contains
notes of all the reported criminal and quasi-
criminal cases decided in the Canadian courts
from 1823 to 1907, with the single exception
of the Province of Quebec, relative to which
the cases decided since the adoption of the
Criminal Code in 1892 alone have been noted.
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. will publish as
a gift volume for Easter a short but illumina-
tive study of the future life, by Miss Lilian
Whiting, entitled "Lilies of Eternal Peace."
The volume will be attractively printed and
bound. The publication, next month, of
Gabriel Compayre's "Montaigne," by the
Crowells, completes a series of notable vol-
umes on pedagogy by this famous French
educator. The series is known as Pioneers
in Education, and includes separate volumes;
also, upon J. J. Rousseau, Herbert Spencer,
Pestalozzi, Herbart and Horace Mann.
George W. Jacobs & Co. expect to publish
next month a "Life of John C. Calhoun," by
Gaillard Hunt, who comes from an old South
Carolina family of Unionist tendencies that
left the State because of the triumphs of Cal-
houn's political theories on the subject of nul-
lification. The author, therefore, voices the
views of the Southern Unionists, though he is
said to have written a quite sympathetic biog-
raphy of the "great nullifier." Mr. Hunt, who
is known for his edition of James Madison's
writings and other historical works, is an
officer in the State Department at Washing-
ton.
Moffat, Yard & Company will publish at
once Nathan Haskell Dole's "A Teacher of
Dante, and Other Studies in Italian Litera-
ture." Brunetto Latini is the subject of the
titular essay. A second essay treats of the
1292
The Publishers' Weekly.
[No. 1887] March 28» igo8
picturesque in Dante's writings. A careful
study of early Italian poetry leads to its cul-
mination in Petrarca. Somewhat the same
treatment of the "Novellino" serves as an
introduction to Boccaccio. A succinct history
of the Latin and early vernacular drama is
followed bv biographical sketches of Goldoni.
Charles Edward Russell's "Thomas Chatter-
ton," which has been delayed on account of
the photogravure illustrations, is now ready
for publication.
D. C. Heath & Co. will publish at once
"Spanish Composition," by Alfred Remy, of
the School of Commerce, Brooklyn, N. Y.,—
graded selections dealing with Spanish life,
history and customs, and provided with notes
and a'vocabulary. The work is suited to fol-
low ordinary elementary grammatical instruc-
tion, and will provide material enough for an
average course in this department. They
have in pres§ Tamayo's *Lo Positivo," edited
with notes and vocabulary by Philip Harry
and A. De Salvio, of Northwestern Univer-
sity; Gutierrez's **E1 Trovador," with notes
and vocabulary by Dr. H. H. Vaughan, of the
University of Michigan ; and Valera's "Pepita
Jimenez," with notes and vocabulary by Pro-
fessor G. L. Lincoln, of Harvard University.
The Grafton Press, of New York City,
atmounres a new book by Elbert F. Famian,
ex-Consul General at Cairo, entitled "Egypt
and Its Betrayal," in which the author deals
with the country and its habitants and de-
scribes the manner and means by which the
people have been and are being "spoiled" for
the benefit of the Europeans. Judge Farman
takes exception to the laudatory manner in
which Lord Cromer's rule in Egypt has been
treated by the English and Am.erican press,
declaring that Lord Cromer "left no native
mourners in Egj'pt outside the official group
and a favored class." The author's earlier
book, "Along the Nile," is brought out in a
new edition. They also announce a volume
on "The Ancestry of Leander Howard Crall
of New York ;" also, a genealogy of the Can-
trill family in America, prepared by Mrs.
Susan Cantrill Christie.
The Macmillan Company will publish
shortly a book entitled "Popular Participation
in Law Making," by Judge Charles Sumner
Lobingier, lately of the Nebraska Supreme
Court, and now United States Judge in the
Philippines. In this book Judge Lobingier
traces the growth of the popular demand for
opportunity to act directly in civic affairs
without the intervention of delegates or mid-
dle men. The history of this movement,
which begins with our first knowledge of
Teutonic political customs, will be to many
readers a revelation of the trend of popular
government. Following this historical sec-
tion. Judge Lobingier deals with the applica-
tion of the principles to the American con-
stitutions which make their first appearance
during the early years of the Revolutionary
War. A third division treats of the applica-
tion of the principle to ordinary legislation
and involves the most pressing of present-day
civic problems. They will bring out in April
cheaper editions of F. Marion Crawford's
"Zoroaster" and Marzio's "Crucifix."
A. C. McClurg & Co. will publish on April
4, "My Day and Generation," by Colonel Clark
G. Carr, in which the distinguished author of
"The mini" and "Lincoln at Gettysburg^' pre-
sents some of the pivotal experiences in his
long career of public usefulness. Colonel
Carr has known personally and intimately
probably as many of the great men and
women of this country as any other man now
living, and his recollections cover our history
from the period of the anti-slavery agitation
down to the present time. His book is not a
formal autobiography, but presents in essay
form incidents in his life that are fraught
with meaning for all who would understand
how this country has come to be what it is.
Colonel Carr's public career has identified
him with the Republican party since its in-
ception, throwing him into contact with Lin-
coln, Douglas, Grant, Sherman, Logan, and
the great ones of the Civil War, and has in-
cluded his service for four years as Minister
from this country to the court of Denmark.
The volume contains over sixty illustrations.
The J. B. Lippincott Company have in
preparation "The Life and Works of James
Buchanan," by Professor John Bassett Moore,
of Columbia University, who is moved by a
desire to restore to more just regard the
President under whom the conditions became
ripe for the War between the States. The
work will be in twelve volumes, two of which
will be ready this spring. They have also in
press "The Life and Works of Christopher
Dock," known in Pennsylvania hi:;tory as "the
Schoolmaster of the Skippack," translated
and edited by Professor Martin G. Brum-
baugh, superintendent of the schools of Phila-
delphia. Dock, a Mennonite, opened a school
early in the eighteenth century in Montgom-
ery County, Pa., and wrote the first book on
school management — his "Schulordnung" — to
be published in this country. The work will
have an introduction by ex-Governor Penny-
packer. Earlv in April they will publish a
book entitled "Why Worry?" by Dr. George
Lincoln Walton, of Boston, whose object is
simply to deal with the "blues" by whole-
some natural means, applying old philosophy
to new conditions.
Harper & Brothers will bring out on April
2 a novel of the Maine woods, entitled "King
Spruce," by Holman Day. The hero, Dwight
Wade, full of the enthusiasm of youth, pits
his pluck against the powers of a tyrant,
whose daughter is the choice of his heart.
The story is said to abound with adventure,
including the accounts of a great forest fire,
the blowing up of the dam, and the mad race
with the logs. They will also publish on the
same date "Santa Lucia," a novel by Mary
Austin, in which is contrasted the fate of two.
young married couples; "The Duke of Gan-
dia," Swinburne's new dramatic tragedy in two
acts, with Cesare Borgia as the central figure ;
"Motley's Dutch Nation," under which title
William Elliot Griffis has condensed "The
Rise of the Dutch ReDublic," with notes and
introduction, biographical sketch, and the his-
torical narrative, including the reign of
•Queen Wilhelmina continued to IQ08, a spe-
cial chapter telling of the accession of the
March 28, 1908 [No. 1887] The Publisher/ Weekly.
1293
queen, which was witnessed by the author;
also, "John and Sebastian Cabot/* by Freder-
ick A. Ober, in which the author makes clear
many points that have hitherto been ob-
scured by controversy.
Charles Scribner's Sons have just ready
Frances Powell's new novel, "Old Mr. Dave-
nant's Money," a real romance with a mystery
of a most ingenious and puzzling kind, a love
story and an unexpected ending that will give
thrills to the most experienced reader of fic-
tion. The scene is laid in the gay life of the
summer colony on Long Island, which forms
a very effective contrast to the powerful trag-
edy and mystery of the story. They have also
just readv a translation of Rene Bazin's great
novel, "the Nun," ("U Isolee,") the exqui-
site and profoundly powerful story of five nuns
driven from the convent into the world by the
recent French law, which in the original has
already passed its fifty-eighth edition and
created a peculiarly deep impression through
its striking and brilliant treatment of a ques-
tion of the moment ; also, 'Tassing Protes-
tantism and Coming Catholicism," by the Rev.
Dr. Newman Smyth, a suggestive and impor-
tant book on modern religious tendencies,
whose author sees in "Modernism" a possible
medium of a future union of the Protestants
and Roman Catholics into one united Chris-
tian Church. They have added to their uni-
form edition of Ibsen's complete works "The
Life of Henrik Ibsen," by Edmund Gosse.
The Frederick A. Stokes Company have
just ready "The Man of Yesterday — a Ro-
mance of a Vanishing Race," by Mary Hol-
land Kinkaid, a novel that deals with condi-
tions in the Indian Territory during the last
days of tribal rule ; also, "The Wonder Book
of the Atmosphere," by Professor E. J. Hous-
ton, a new volume in The Wonder Books of
Science series, in which both the frequent and
the rare phenomena of nature are interestingly
explained. They will publish next week "The
Garden Diary and Country Home Guide," by
Loring Underwood, a practical volume,
which, by its excellently arranged blank pages
and its cross index, will enable its owner to
record his experiences at gardening, truck
farming, etc., during four successive years;
also, Miss Alice Lounsberr/s "The Garden
Book for Young People," which book tells, in
the form of an attractive story, how children,
with little ground and pocket money, can
have their own garden. They will bring out
next month a book of unusual interest by
Goodwin Brown, a leading member of the
New York Bar, entitled "Scientific Nutrition
Simplified, a Condensed Statement and Ex-
planation for Everybody of the Discoveries
of Chittenden, Fletcher and Others." This
book will in no way take the place of the
other books on the subject of nutrition, but it
is just the medium through which a man may
make an intelligent beginning toward right
living and eating.
G. P. Putnam's Sons have just published
for the Cambridge University Press the fol-
lowing works: "Slavonic Europe, a Political
History of Poland and Russia from 1447 to
1796," by E. Nisbet Bain, assistant librarian
•»♦ f^r^t* 'RrificVi Miic^iim in iViP CntvihriAofi J-fic-
torical Series, the aim of which is to sketch
the history of modern Europe, the histories
of the different countries being described sep-
arately; "The Theory of Light, a treatise on
physical optics," by Dr. Richard C. Maclaurin,
which will be in three volumes, the first
treating of the propagation, reflection and re-
fraction of light, the second, of dispersion,
aberration, diffraction, etc., and the third, of
the history of optical theories; "Modem
Electrical Theory," by Norman Robert Camp-
bell, which treats logically and analytically
the relation of electricity and matter, the au-
thor's main divisions being: the Electromag-
netic Field, the Electron Theory, Deductive
methods, the Electron Theory Inductive
Methods and Electricity and Matter; "Spirit
in the New Testament," an inquiry into the
use of the word Ilneynia in all passages, and
a survey of the evidence concerning the Holy
Spirit, by Edward William Winstanley, in-
spector of religious education in the Diocese
of Litchfield, Eng. ; the fourth edition of "The
Growth of English Industry and Commerce
in Modem Times," by W. Cunningham, D.D.,
the parts of which can now be purchased sep-
arately; also, "The Work of John Samuel
Budgett, Balfour student of the University of
Cambridge, being a collection of his zoologi-
cal papers, together with a biographical sketch
by A. E. Shipley, and contributions by Rich-
ard Assheton, Edward J. Bles, Edward T.
Browne, J. Herbert Budgett and J. Graham
Kerr, edited by J. Graham Kerr, with a por-
trait and 28 colored plates.
AUCTION SALES.
April i, 2, 2:30 p.m. — Books from the li-
brary of a Western booklover relating to Cal-
ifornia and the West, Indians, Japan, China,
Freemasonry, etc. (719 lots.) — Anderson.
April 2, 3 p.m. — Miscellaneous, including
Americana, books on angling, Indians, etc.
(339 lots.) — Merwin-Clayton.
April 3, 8 p.m. — Etchings and engravings.
New York and dramatic prints and a few
original drawings. (311 lots.) — American.
April 8, 3 p.m. — Miscellaneous. (333 lots.)
— Menuin-Clayton.
April 9, 10, 2 :30 p.m. — Miscellaneous. (628
lots.) — Anderson.
PICK-UPS.
The Hon. Gardner Stow, of Saratoga Co., ,
N. Y., was made attorney general of the
State by Governor Horatio Seymour. In an
autobiographical letter published 1855 he says :
"Poverty drove me in 1806 into Mr. Weston's
office at Sandy Hill, N. Y. He had a pro-
digious library, so it seemed to me ; fully one
hundred dollars' worth of books! Among
them I found a new work in boards, Will-
iams's "Abridgment of Cases in the King's
Bench" in several volumes. Noticing on the
back "Price ii in boards," I innocently sup-
posed it to be an advertisement that the book-
seller would accommodate his patrons by ac-
cepting for payment boards instead of cash."
Dc W H M
1294
The Publishers' Weekly. [No, 1887] March 28^ 1908
TKRM8 or ADVBKTI8IMG.
Und0r th0 heading "Bocks IVoHtsd" book4rad4
subscribes org givsn ihs ^rivitsgs of a frto ad-
vsrHssmoni for books out of print of nvt non-
parsU linos, oxeiusivo of addrsss, in any issuo oxcopt
spoeial numbors, to an txtont not txcooding too linos
a ysar. If mors than Hvo linos aro sont, tho oxcoss
is at 10 conts a lino, and amount should bo inclosod.
Bids for curront hooks and such as may bo oasily
had from tho publishors, atid ropoatod mattor, as woJl
as all advortisomonts from non-subseribors, must bo
paid for at tho rats of lo cents a lino.
Undor tho hooding "Books for Salo," tho chargo to
subscribors and non-^ubscribors is lo conts a nonparoU
lino for oach insortion. No reduction for ropoatod
matter.
All other small undisplayed advertisements will be
charged at tho uniform rate of to cents a nonpareil
line. Bight words may be reckoned to the Hue.
Parties with whom we have no account must pay
in advance, otherwise no notice will be taken of thetr
Communications.
BOOKS WANTED,
twin answering, please state edition, eonditton,
and price, including postage or express charges.
Houses that are willinx to deal excluswely on
a cash-on-^elivery basis witt find it to their advantage
to put after their firm-name the word iCash.}
triVrite your wants plainly, and on one side of
tho sheet only. Illegibly-written "wants" wiU be con-
stdered as not having been received, Tho "Publishers'
Weekly^' does not Hold itself responsible for errors.
It should be understood that tho appearance of
advertisements in this column, or elsewhere in the
"Publishers' Weekly" does not furnish a guarantee
of credit. While it is endeavored to safeguard those
columns by withdrawing tho privilege of their use
from advertisers wIm are not "good pay" book-
sellers should take tho usual precautions, as to advor-
tuers not known to them, that they would take in
making sales to any unknonm parties.
W. Abtett, 141 B. 85th St. V. T.
Blockade Rtnning. by Wilkiosou.
Mass. Pub. Docs.: Senate no. 96, x86i; House nos.
2X5, 216, '62; House no. 13, '70.
Arthur M. AUen, 454 ftltoa St., Tror, V. T.
American Eccles. Rev., set or nos.
Dublin Quarterly Review, set or nos.
Ciiapin Genealogy. Northampton, 1862.
S. P. Amhlar Co., Poughkeepiie, V. Y. iCash.2
Connecticut Volunteers in the War of the Revolution.
Pub. by the State of Connecticut about 1858.
Am. Bap. Pub. 800., 177 Wahaah At«., Ohloago, HL
Campbell-Rice Debate.
Amerloan Vewi Oo., 89 Chamben 8t., V. Y.
With the Helmet of Mambimo, C. King. Putnam.
Jewish State, T.lTerzel. Maccabaean.
Artificial Flies, etc., M. A. Shipley. Forest &
Stream.
Amerloan Prett Co., Baltimore, Md.
Books by Jere. Clemens, MeeV, and other Southern
writers.
Amerloan Tract Society, 160 Vataau St., V. Y.
Fisheries, Game and Forest Commission, 1907.
Fisheries, Forest and Game Reports for 1897, '99
and 2907.
Amerloua Book Co., Amerlom, Oa.
American Histor. Ass*n Reports. 1884 to *88.
Quarterly Journal Economics, vol. i, no. 4; vol. 3,
no. 2.
School Review, May and June, vol. 14.
Proceedings Conference Education in South, nos. x
and 4.
Ammon A Maokel, Sneoeuon to Lefgat Broi.,
81 Ohamben St., V, Y.
C G. Halpine's Miles O'Riley's Poems.
Poe, Amontillado, odd vols.
Valentine's Manual, iSpi-'gjr.
Cuj-tcr's My Life on the Plains.
Hutchinson's Living Races of Mankind.
Romane's Mental Lvolutibn of Animals.
John B. Anderson, 76 Fifth Ave., K. Y.
Battles and Leaders Civil War.
Life of Edward Bowen.
Autobiog. Edwin Thring.
John B. AnderBon.--C0nftn««i.
Life of Bishop Creighton.
\'asari'8 Lives of Painters. 6 vols. BohxL
Anglo-American Anthert Aaeodatien, lma», Brvaa-
wlok Bldg., 885 5th AtCmB. T.
Chapman & Hall's Dickens, big pi^ier ed.
Smith, Elder Thackeray, big paper cd.
Extra illustrated sets ot any autJior. xo or more vols.
Illustrated vols, or illustrations tor La Fontaine,
English and French.
Letters and loose illustrations for Dickens, Thack-
eray and Shakespeare.
Only de luxe goods considered. Give price and
description.
K. O. Anthony, Boom 980, 88 State St., Chicago, DL
The Memorial Volume of the Edwards Family.
1870.
F. B. Dexter, The Manuscripts of Jonathan Edwards.
Timothy Woodbridge, Autobiography of a Blind Min-
ister.
Antique Book Store, Toledo, 0.
English American, a novel.
Galley Slave, Dtunas.
Xhe Antlera Book Shop, 888 Boyal St., Hew
Orleans, La.
The Holmes-Pitezal Case.
Bailey A Sackett, Syracue, If. Y.
Bricks Without Straw, Tourgee.
Fool's Errand, Tourgee.
Century Diet, of Names.
Wm K. Balaa, 1818 Market St.. PhiUu, Pa.
American Book Prices Current, 1906.
Simpson's Biograpliy of Stephen Girard, with his
will affixed, 2d ed. iSjj.
Bishop's History American Manut.icturers, i8o8-*6o.
Pub. Phila. about z86o.
Baker A Tajlor Oo.. 88 B. 17th St.. V. Y.
History of the American People, vols, z and 2.
History of the American People, W. Wilson. voL $.
.4ai]ei.
Baltimore Book Co., 8 B. Leadngtoa St, Balti-
more, Ifd.
Statham's Architecture for General Reader.
Winter. Shadows of the Stage., 3 vols. Boston.
Jefiferson's Complete Works.
FnFcklin's Complete Works.
Chelsea Bun House.
Dent's ed. of Sterne's Works.
Ccmley's Speller, Ltppincott's ed.
Life of Garibaldi.
Lucas, Picture of Baltimore.
Brownly's Atlas of Baltimore Co.
Hopkins' Atlas of Baltimore Co.
Lend. Canden, Speeches.
0. B:. Barr, Laaeatter, Fa.
Ticlawrey's Recollections of Shelley and Byron.
Trelawney's Shelley, Byron and the author, Records.
Carriage; condition of above.
The Fells of Swathmore Hall, Webb.
The Development of Taste, Glasgow.
Art and Socialism, Morris.
A New Defense of Poetry, Woodbury.
Es^ys on Questions of Life, Studies of Nietzsche,
Casanova, Zola.
Poetry Comedy and Duty, Everitt.
Atlantic Esflpays, Higginson.
Essays, Biographical and Critical, English Poets,
Masson.
y. J. Bartlett A Co.. 88 OomhlU. Boatea.
Taylor's Four Years With Gen'l Lee.
Merrill's HUtory of Ckrroll County. N. H.
Webb's Presence and CflBcc of the Holy Spirtt.
A. A. Beanohamp, 6 W. 98th St., V. Y. ICash.}
Christianity; or the Understanding of God, by E. J.
Arens; anything else by him.
Science and Health before 1889.
Christian Science Journals before 1898.
Christian Science Manuals of Church.
Christian Science pamphleta.
Bobbe-Xerrlll Go.. ZndlaaapolU, Zad.
Daniel Drake, Life of Tecumseh. 1841.
Ade, Sultan of the Sulu. . «-.«.«
T. A. Goodwin, Struggle with the Trafl&c, x8o7-*8j.
Indianapolis, 1883.
Livermor^, My Story of the War, etc.
Pride and Prejudice, Hugh Thompson ed.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, latest American ed.
Harper's Weekly, vols. 44. 45f 4^.
March 28, 1908 {No, 1887] The Publisher^ IVetkly.
129s
BOOKS WANTED.— CouHnued.
B0BB«U, SUver ft Oo.. 46 W. ttd St.. V. Y.
With Kitchener to Khartoum. D., M. & Co.
Hx&tory of New York, Jones.
The Book Bhopi 80 S. 7th St., Oinolnnati, 0.
Herndon's Lincoln, 3>yo1. ed.
lVorld'4 Work, vois. i and 2,
Xha Bottom Book Oo., 88 I'mboIi St., Yobwaj,
Benton's Abridgment, vol. z6.
Benton's 30 Years' View, vol. 2.
J. Q. Adams' Memoirs.
Webster's Works.
Amsr. Law Rev,, Sept.-Oct.. '07.
Bankers' Mag., N. Y., April, '05; Aug., '06.
Carpentry and Building, Feb., '07.
Forest and Stream. April 20, '07.
Inland Architect, Dec., 'ox.
Nat. Ed. Aas'n. '71, '7a, '8a, '83.
Sunset, Mav, 'od.
System, Feb., '05.
Technical World, Aug., '07.
J. W. Botttom 10 W. S8th St. V. Y.
Baddiffe, I'he One- Armed Monk (Manfarone).
Henry W. Grady's Ufe and Labors.
Max MuUer's Lectures on Religions of India,
Westermark, Human Marriage.
Farmer's Genealogical Register.
a L. Bowman * Oo.. M-OO B. 88d St., B. Y.
Axecdotes of Rufus Choate.
Box 810, Bremen Btatioii, Bt. Lonla, Mo.
Journal of the Chem, Soc, London, vols, and pts.
Journal of the Soc. Chem. Industry, vols, and pts.
Journal of Physical Chemistry, set and pts.
Journal Phila. College of Pharmacy, vols, and pts.
American Journal of Pharmacy, vols, and pts
Brentane'a, Ath Ave and 87th Bt, B. Y.
Last Conf. Marie Bashldrtseff.
Memoirs Karoline Bauer.
Breton's Life of Artist.
Ebers' Sto. of My Life.
Labberton's Historical Questions.
Weston's Hist. Doubts as to Execution of Ney.
Essays and Poems of Forsythe Wilson.
Fulton's Leo vizx. in Am. Politics.
Fulton's Luther in Harness.
Fulton's Romans Not Fit Education of Am. Youth.
Fulton's Fight With Rome.
Fulton's Rome in America.
Fulton's Show Your Colors.
Fulton's Washington in Lap of Rome.
Memorial of Benj. Miller.
Wcman vs. Ballot.
Witne^ing for Truth; or. Overthrow of Papacy.
Lark, voL x.
Cyclopedia of Dry Goods.
Capt. Canot; or, 20 Yrs. Slaver.
Mackintosh, Vindiciae Galicae.
Shakespeare's Sonnets, illus. by Osporal.
Diary of Man of Fifty.
Hawthorne's Bundle of Letters.
Wheel of Time.
Tames' Watch and Ward.
Jones' The Liars.
Wiley's Flowers That Never Fade.
Posters in Miniature.
Vi.Vhnos Sarma of Hindos.
Breatane'i, 1888 F Bt., B. W., Wuhlngton, D. a
Latane's Dipl. Rel. of U. S. and Span.-Am.
Threlfall's Laboratory Arts. Mac.
Brldgman h Lyman, 108 Main Bt, Bertkampton,
Inductive Psychology, Kirkpatrick.
Edmund D. Brooks, 89 Tenth Bt., Bonth, Minneap-
olU. Minn.
Vasari's Lives of the Painters, 4 vols.
W. H. Broomhall ft Oe., Btookport, 0. [CorA.]
The Philistine, early vols, or nos.
The Brovn, Bager h Hull Oo., 411 Bunmlt Bt.,
Toledo, 0.
William Archer's Theatrical World.
Lawson's Recollections of Lincoln.
Bryant h Douglas Book and Btatlonery Oo., 088
Grand Ave., Kaniaa 0it7, Mo.
Dawson Nature and the Bible.
Wood, Nature's Teachings.
Middleton. Shelley and His Writings, hf. calf.
W. A. BsttMfloUU §0 BromBold Bt., Bortoa, Maaa.
Lacordaire's Life and Works.
Morley's Gladstone.
Cirlyle's My Irish Journey. Harper.
Rainbows for Children, L. M. Child.
Ficnch Profiles, Gosse.
Margravine of Baireuth, 2 vols. D. A., X907.
Niebuhr's Lectures on Roman History.
Campion * Oo., 1806 Walnut Bt, Pkila.. Pa.
Ihe Englishman's Greek Concordance to the New
Testament. Pub. by Bagster.
Around England With Dickens, by Rimmer.
Little Annie's First Book.
Swift. My Little Geography.
Hensnall Camping and Cruising in Florida.
Prydz, Heart of the Northern Seas.
Oanoflo Library, Pittohurgh, Pa.
Fremantle, The World as a Subject of Redemption.
0. B. Oaipar Oo., 481 B. Water Bt, Milwaukee, Wit.
Science, March x, X907.
McCallum, Idylls of the King.
Pike, New Puritan.
Ohapman'i Book Btore, Montreal, Oaa.
Count d' Iddeville Bugeaud's Works, in English.
Franchere, Narrative of a Voyage: Being the Ac-
count of the First Settlement of America in
Pacific Coast. Pub. by Redfield, New York.
A. R« Olapp, 88 Maiden Lane, Albany, B. Y.
Practical Perspective, Armand Cassagne, English
trans, of by Murray Wilson.
Damnation of Theron Ware, rebind ed.
Thoughts, cL, Dodge.
Apologia Diffidentis Ldth. Lane.
Royalty of Friendsnip, white and gold. Caldwell.
Ike A. B. Olark Oo, Oaxton Bldg ., Olerelaad, 0.
The Philippine Islands, X493-x898, 55 vols.
Baker, Geo. M., Social Stage.
Bancroft, History of Arizona and New Mexico.
Callahan, Diplomatic History of Southern Confed-
eracy.
Dunlavy, John, any books on Shakerism by.
Dunbar, Expedition Up the Ouachiu River.
New International Encyclopedia.
Sabin's Bibliotheca Americana, vol. xs.
Sinmis' Border Wars of the Revolution.
The Bokert Olarke Oo.. OoTomment Bq., Oinoin-
aak 0.
Calhoun's Works, vol. 5.
Roe, Nature's Serial Story, Harper ed.
W. B. Olarke Oo., 88 Tromoat Bt, Boetoa, Maea.
Reopen Sesame.
Madonna of a Day.
Coleiwortky'i Book Btore, 86 Oomkill, Boiton,
El Fuerdes, Maria Cumming.
Ditcases ot Women, A Manual of Gynecology, by
F. H. Davenport.
Genuine Works of Hippocrates, trans, by Francis
Adams, 2 vols. Pub. by Wood. N. Y.
La Medecine Dans Homere, Libraire Academique,
by Ch. Daremberg. Pub. by Didiere & Co.
OolumkU BaiTonitT Book Btore, 117tk Bt and
Broadway, V. Y.
Heinze, Vergils ei)ische Technik.
Wharton, History of English Poetry, large type.
Oo-operative Preie, Okarlotte, B. 0. \,Cash,\
A ThesaurtM, March.
Osiris and Ii|is, Plutarch.
Franco-German War, Barboldt and Dwyer.
Napoleon, 4 vols., x Atlas, Tomini.
Complete Library editions, hf. or 9^ mor., new, as
follows: Longfellow, W, C Bryant, Holmes,
Lowell, Wlittler, Emerson. Prefer the H., M &
Co. ed.
Oomell Oo-operatiTo Boolety, Zthaoa, B. Y.
Spencer St. John, Hayti. second ed.
0. P. Oox, 857 W. 185tk Bt, B« Y.
Ram, On Facts.
Mux dock, Dutch Dominie.
Eraitui Darrow Jb Oo., 886 Main Bt, B., Bochee-
ter. B. Y. [Cm/i.]
Murdock's trans. New Testament.
Popular Science Monthly, Nov., Dec., xSgx.
Littell's Living Age no. 440, Oct. 23, xSss.
Life of Martin Lutner.
1296
The Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1887] March 28, 1908
BOOKS WANTED.-^ontiuued.
John F. Saviet, Silver Bow Block, Bntte, Xont.
Clouston, The Lunatic at Large.
Grove, Dictionary of Music, x-vol. ed.
Hale. Horatio, The Iroquois Book of Rites. Phila.,
1883.
Paracilsms, Works.
B. Davii, 41 W. 4Sd St., V. Y.
Brockhaus or Meyers' Conversations Lexikon, last
ed. only.
Picture of Dorian Gray, by Oscar Wilde.
Dawson's Book Shop. 618 So. HUl St.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
California State Mining Reports.
Denkolm k MoXay Co.. Worcester, Xass.
Cavalry Manual of the U. S. Army. Pub. by Ap-
pleton.
Sparks From My Forge, A. Z. Conrad.
2^ew International Encyclopedia. Dodd, Mead.
Any subscription sets.
De Witt ft BnelliBv, 111 TeUfraph Ave., Oakland,
OaL
Historical Studies, by Lawrence. Pub. Harper.
Burnet's Life of Corwin. Pub. by R. Clarke.
Fowne's Elem. Chemistry. Pub. by Lea., 1878.
Amer. Journal of Chemistry, ist 19 vols., or good
run.
Journal of Chemistry, English, vol. x to date, or
good run.
Anything in American, English or German journals
or periodicals on physiology, physical chemistry or
physiological chemistry, sets or good runs.
SeWolfa ft Fifke Co., 80 TranUin St., Boston,
The Maya Chronicle, Brinton.
Ancient Cities of New World, Du Charnay.
Relation de choses du Yucatan, by Le Abbe Bra-
deur du Bcurboury.
Icelandic Translations by Dasent.
Limericks Up to Date.
Fsdelis, by Cambridge.
Agnea Stenhope, by Remick.
Sequel to Edwin Drood, by James.
Who's Who in America, vols, i and 4*
Frederlok Slehl, Lonlsvllle, Xy.
Stewart, Plane and Solid Geometry and Key.
E. F. DiUlnckam, Bangor, Me.
Century Dictionary of Names.
Dives, Pomeroy ft Stewart, Beading, Pa.
Ragnarok. Donnelly. Appleton.
Fra Lippo Lippi. Farrington. Putnam.
Dixie Book Shop, il Liberty St., K. Y.
iCash.}
Reports of Committees and Commissions of the
several States on Taxation and Tax Laws; also
of select Committee in District of Columbia to
investigate Tax assessments.
N. Y. Co- Partnership Directories before i860.
International Exchange, MargraflF.
Dodd, Mead ft Co.. 878 Fifth Ave., V. T.
The Deliffht Makers. Dodd, Mead & Co.
Life of George D. Cummens.
Wm. J. 0. Dulany Co., 389-841 K. Charles St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Boyd's History of Montgomery County, Maryland.
Chalmers* Pclitical Annals of American Colonies.
London, 1780.
Chalmers' Revolt of the American Colonies.
Dmvson's Historical Review for April and May, 1870.
Anything by Rev. E. D. Neill on Maryland.
Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society for
1867.
Winsor, Narrative and Critical History, vol. 3,
2 copies.
Daniel Dunn, 677-878 Fnlton St., Brooklyn, N. T.
25 Loomis' Trig, and Tables.
25 Loomis' Log. Tables.
Ridpath's Hist, of World, vols. 4 and 5.
Silencer, Principles of Psychol, and Sociol., second-
hand.
E. P. Dntton ft Oo., 81 W. 88d St., K. Y.
Dracula, Bram Stoker. D.. P. & Co.
Eaton ft Mains, 81 Adams Ave., E., Detroit, Miok.
Old Lute of Zion.
Parker's People's Bible.
Paul Elder ft Co., Van Vesa Ave. oor. Bmak St.,
San Praaeiaoob CM*
Romance of the Commonplace. Burgess.
Geo. Engelke, 880 V. Clark St., Okioago, ZU.
Sun Worshipper, vol. i, 10 copies.
Eureka Book Shop, 8 Bible House, V. T.
In Bohemia With Du Maurier, by Moscheles.
Draper, Intellectual Development in Europe.
Lecky, Hist. European Morals, vol. 2 only.
Fike ft Pike, 807 W. 4tk St., Des Moines, la.
Bliss, Encyclopsedia of Social Reform.
Hnsluck, Handyman's Book of Tools.
Hopkins, Scientific American Cyclopedia of Receipts.
Mill, International Geography.
Smith, G. A., Historical Geography of the Holy
Land.
Deems, Holidays and Holydays.
H. W. Pisker ft Co.. 187 8. Utk St., Pkila.. P..
Martin's Life of I'rince Consort^ English ed.
Boxing, Wrestling, etc., Bohn Library.
Author of Beltramo, by H. James. Houghton, M.
Printers' Marks, Ex-Libris Series. Macm.
Travels in No. Pcnna., by H. St. John.
Perfect Wagnerite, by G. B. Shaw. Stone & Co.
Bttokkandlung OustaT Pook, O. m. b. X., Leipslg,
American Journal of Philology, vols*, i to 27, and
Index, vols, i to 10.
American Journal of Orthopedic Surgery, complete
set.
Journal of Experimental Medicine, vols. 1 to 8.
Astrophysical Journal, complete set.
W. Y. Po«ta Oo., VBlTanltj Bloek, Byraeusa, If* T.
Wesley's Natural Philosophy.
Darwin, complete set.
Haeckel, any vols.
Zola, any vols.
Schaif's History of the Christian Church.
Peter Parley's Tales.
WUli&m D. Poster, Kansas City, Mo.
Adjutant General's Report of Iowa, Jan. x, 1861, to
Jan. I, '62.
History of Van Buren County, Iowa. 1878.
Portrait Biographical Album of Jefierson and Van
Buren County, Iowa. 1890.
Punk ft WagnaUs Co., 88d St. and 4th Ave., V. T.
The Weavers, by Hauptmann.
J. L. Gamer, Delalleld, Wis. iCash.^
Burchardi Diarium ed. Thuasne.
Leti, II Nipotismo di Roma.
General Connoil Publioation House, 1688 Arek St.,
Phila., Pa.
Christ the Light of the World, by Besser. Clark,
Edinburgh.
H. M. Oossom, 1868 Laura St., Knoxvllle, Tena.
LcMndes' Bibliographer's Manual.
Wait's Bib. Britannica.
Chalmers, Biographical Dictionary, 32 vols.
Gregory's Bookstore, 116 ITnion St., Providence, B.X.
Ginslurg, Path and Goal.
Car 11, Calculus of Variations.
Price, B., Infinitesimal Calculus.
Croll, Clin:ate and Time.
Martin X. J. GriAn, 1986 V. llth St, Pkila., Pa.
Boyle's Marylanders.
Mc Sherry's History of Maryland.
K. Groesbeck, 141 E. 86tb St, H. Y.
Chamber?, R. W., Purple Emperor.
P. B. Hartranft, 49 Pearl St., Hartford, Ceaa.
Tl-iers, Consulate and Empire. Lippincott.
Benton, Thirty Years' View.
Henley, Song of the Sword, and Other Poems.
Science of Health, latest ed.
Harvard Oo^perative Sooiety, Oamkridga,
Apthorpe, Ecrlior. Holt.
Barr, Boilers and Furnaces. Lippincott,
Bcnar, Malthus and His Work. Macmillan.
Handbook to Chopin. D., P. & Co.
Paine. Arkansas Bear. Russell.
Smith, Hydraulics.
2 copies Harper's Monthly for Dec, 1903.
March 28, 1908 [No. 1887] The Publishers' Weekly.
1297
BOOKS WANTED.^-ConHnuid.
Walter M. HiU, 881 lUrihaU llald Bldff.,
ouoft^, HI.
The Discitles. by Mrs. Harriet Elinor Hamilton
King. Pub. about 1855.
Brantome's Works. English trans.
Pcdmcre's Phantasm o? the Living, 2 vols.
Turner. S. E., Sketch of the Germanic Constitution.
Puti'am. z888.
Zola's Works, 26 vols.
Monkhouse's Chinese Porcelain,
xst cds. of George Moore.
Heam, Lafcadio, xst eds.
Holmes Book Co., 1168 Market &t.» Ban Francisco,
Oal.
Amer. Journal cf Med. Sciences, any vols.
Flynn's Hydraulics.
Pon-eroy's Municipal Law.
Hittel's History ot California.
Fcrbes' History of California.
Honghton, Mifflin Ik Co., i Park St., Boston, Mass.
F. Anstey, Totirnialin's Time Cheques.
Tke Hub Magasine Co., 110 Tremont 8t.» Boston.
Engineering Magazine, July, Aug., 1891; Aug., '92.
McC lure's, June to Sept., 1893, any nos.
St. Nicholas, Nov., 1873.
Hunter h Co., Ka»hville, Tenn.
Memoirs of Sir Henry Irving, 2 vols. Hunter & Co.
Scholar's Gypsie, by Jno. Buchan. Pub. by Lane.
H. B. Huntting Co., 817 Main St., Springfield, Mass.
Havti; or, the Black Republic, St. John.
Old Town I'olks, Stowc.
Hiitcry of Middletown, Conn.
Farmircton Book (Conn.).
Minor Poets, Thompson.
Heroes of Kings' Mts., Draper.
History of Brimfield, Mass.
Hall's Aaolescence, vol. 2.
Letters of £li;rabcth Browning, cd. by Fred'k Ken-
yon. Macmillan.
Clark I'aniily, ccmifiled by Mrs. Sarah Robinson.
Illinois Book Ezckange, 407 Lakeside Building,
Chicago, 111.
Digby's Bittory of the Law of Real Property,
any ed.
Inger&oll's Works, 12 vols., Dresden ed., buckram.
Geo. W. Jacobs h Co.. 1816 Walnnt St., Pkila., Fa»
Epifcopacy Tested by Scripture, by Oxenden.
IT. P. James. 1S7 W. 7th St., Cincinnati. 0.
lllust. Emblems of 33 Degrees of Masonry^ A. A.
A. S. Rite, by J. Loth. London, 1875.
Jennings h Graham, 57 Washington St., Ohioago.
Goode, Outposts of Zion. Methodist Book Concern.
£. T. Jett Book and News Co., 806 Olive St.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Gis&ing's Life of Dickens.
Joe's Second-Hand Book Store, 1127 Olive St.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Anatomy, old or ne^'. Must be cheap.
Job lots of books, any kind. Send catalogues.
E. W. Johnson, S X. 48d St., V. T.
Pennell's Pen Artists and Pen Draughtsmen.
American Statesmen, 32 vols.. Sub. ed.
Kane's Arctic Expedition, 2 vols., in fine binding.
r. H. Johnson, 149 Ashland PI., Brooklyn, K. Y.
Thompson's Long Island, 2 vols., perfect copy.
G. W. Kerr, 47 Mamaroneok Ave., White Plains,
B. Y.
Bajrard Taylor's complete works, perfect copy.
Simhall Bros., 618 Broadwaji Alhany* B. Y.
[CasK\
Bledsoe's Philosophy of Mathematics.
2oth Century Cyclopedia, 5 vols. Pub. by Cosmo-
politan Pub. Co.
King's Old Book Store, 891 Golden Gate Ave., iaa
Francisco, CaL
Dcrwald's Pharmacy.
Pcmeroy's Municipal Law.
Lea Miserables, vol. i, 3-vol. ^d.
Fcrbes' California.
Kleinteioh's Book Store, 397 Bedford Ave.,
Brooklyn, B. Y. iCath.^
Pistis Sophia, trans by Prof. Mead.
World's Work May, Aug., '01.
Merriman's Walls and Dams.
Se-oj Eng. Mag^ July, 1893.
Porter, Allan Dare.
Oscar A. Knipe, Broad St. Station, Phila., Pa.
Dunlap. S.» F.. Vestiges Spirit History of Man.
Reville, A., History of Dogma Deity of Jesus.
Inman, T., Pagan and Christian Symbolism.
A. Kuttner, 897 Bowery, K. Y. City. lCath.1
Old song booka, Billy Carter Sam Devere, Ned
Turner, Tommy Mott and A'len.
Vachom. Economic Entres, Chef's Reminder.
The Hidden Sin.
SyLitem, 10 vols.
Jevons, Logic.
Ziengenspeck, Massage in Dis, of Women.
A. C. S. Applied Elect., 5 vols.
H. Turner, Jr., English Interior Woodwork.
Famous Composers, odd pts.
Books on corporation accounting.
Safe Counsel. Pub. in 111.
Seton, Woman Tenderfoot. S. H.
Lord's Beacon Lights, vos i and 13*
William H. Lambert, 1011 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa.
Pcore, Conspiracy Trial, 3 vols. Boston, 1865.
Irelan, History of Abraham Lincoln. Chicago, 1888.
Abott, Life of Abraham Lincoln. N. Y. 1864.
Proceedings at Annual Dinners Republican Club,
New York, 1890, '92, 1901, '06.
John Lane Co., 110 W. 88d St., N. Y.
Life of St. Francis of Assisi, by Bonaventure.
Charles S. LaurUt Co.. 866 Washington St., Boston.
Airerican Claimant, Twain, early cd.
Lamon's Life of Lincoln.
The Bible in India, JacoUiot.
Iraao Levine, 406 KimbaU Hall, Chicago, ZIL
iCask.^
Pater's Marius, vol. i only. 1885.
Swinburne's Chastelard, Erechtheus, Mary Stuart,
1st eds.
Swinburne's Midsummer Holiday, Marino Balicro,
Atalanta, ist eds.
Swinburne s Chapman, Jonson, Bronte, Blake, 1st eds.
Swinburne's Hugo, The Sisters, Marino Faliero, ist
eds.
Dealers please send me catalogues.
Lexington Book Shop, 780 Lexington Ave., B. Y.
Donnell, History of Cotton. 1872.
Tlxj Federalist any ed. before 1821.
Greatorex, Old New York.
Pemberton's, E. A., Sothern Memoir.
Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible.
Lib. Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
Century Atlas.
Lick Observatory, Cal.
Century Atlas.
N. Liebsohuts, 836 W. Jefferson St., LonlsvUle,
Ky. iCash.^
American Text-Be ok Genito-Urinary Skin and Ven-
ereal Diseases.
Boht. M. Lindsay, 1086 Walnnt St.. FhUa., Pa.
Msson, Life and Works of Stuart, 8vo.
Dunlap, History Arts of Design, 2 vols.
Edwards' Color Print of La Belle Ferroniere.
Eawards' F"nts in color, any.
Old American portraits by first-class artists.
Old miniatures on ivory.
Uttle, Brown * Co., 864 WashUgton St., BostOB.
Jefferson, Book About Lawyers, 2 vols. 1867.
Mayo, Never Again. Putnam, 1873.
Manual for Dyeing. Knecht, Raw son & Lowenthal.
Frederick Looser * Co., Brooklyn, K. Y.
Missouri Agricultural Reports, Quote any before
1880.
Srcngcs, any books about.
Owens Jones, Grammar of Ornament, large pap. copy.
Stephens, Fashion and Famine.
Knight's Shakespeare 3 vols., folio ed.
Featherman, Social History of Races of Mankind.
Quote odd vols,
uthe
Sutherland, The Bug Book.
The Auk, July, 1906.
Bird Lore. May -June, 1906.
1298
Th€ Publishers' Weekly. [No. 1887] March 28, 1908
BOOKS WANTBD.-^ontmued.
W. H. Lowdwrmllk ft Co.. Wathliigtoii, D. 0.
List of over 1500 books wanted will be sent on
request to any dealer applying for same.
XoOlelUnd ft Co., 67 V. High St., Ooliimlnis, 0.
Hist, of American Architecture, Blackall.
New Democracy, Brown.
Horace, Greatest of Lyric Poets, Greenwood.
Short Hist, of Tapestry, Muntz.
MeD«vltt-WllaoB, BArgaia Bookshop; 1 Barelay
St., V. Y.
The Fairy Spinner.
Joseph McDonovgh Co., 89 Oolvmhla Btt,
Aloany, Ni T*
Gusman's Pompeii. Lond., 1900.
MoGlrr ft Co., 1004 Walnut St., Phila., Pa.
Esquemeling's Buccaneers of America, recent ed.
Jcurnal Acad. Nat. Sciences, Phila., vol. zx, 1898.
Kiener's Iconographie des Coquilles Vivant. any part.
Thoreau's Walden; also Yankee in C^anaaa.
Dealers' want-lists and catalogues.
B. J, lUohen, 664 Market St., Saa Francisco,
Cal.
Dialogues of Plato, 5 vols., Jowett trans. Pub. by
Macmillan.
John 70S. McYey, IttO Arch St. Phila., Pa.
Tales From Many Sources. Dodd, Mead & Co.
Henry Malkan, 1 Beaver St., N. Y.
Freethinker's Pictorial Handbook. Pub. by Eckler.
Pollard's Lost Cause.
Donnelly's Ragnarok.
Lafcadio Hearn's Youma. ist ed.
Heuy Malkan, It Broadway* V« Y.
Redpath's Echoes of Harper's Ferry.
Bliss Family Genealogy.
Wilson's American Presidents.
Anstey's Vice Versa.
Eeary Malkan, Hsnever Sa*i V. Y.
Livermore's Checkers. 1888.
Histtory of the Davenport Family.
Henderson's Life of Stonewall Jackson.
Carroll's Rhymes and Reason.
George May, 80 Sullivan Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Sparks' Life and Works of Washington.
River of the West, Meek.
The Lotus Flower, Goodyear.
Isaac Mendosa, 17 Ann St., V. Y. iCash.}
Vanity lair, 3 vols. Dent
Battles and Leaders of the Civil War. Century Co.
B. H. Merrlam, Fremont. 0.
Century Cyclopedia of Names.
Lamed's History for Ready Reference, 5 or 6 vols.,
sheep or buskram.
Metropolitan Book Co., 844 Main St., Dallas, Tex.
Speeches of Chas. Phillips (The Irish Orator).
Mustang Grey.
Brownlow's Answer to "The Great Iron Wheel," by
Graves.
Arkansas Doctor.
Moronej's Book Sales, 404 Central Ave., Cln., 0.
Am. Fortune Telling Cards.
St. Nicholas, vols, x, 2, 3 from May on; vols, xo,
XX, 9 from Mav on.
Brreau of Ethnology Report, X2th Annual.
Late U. S. Att/s General Direct.
Merria Book Shep, US Wabash Ats., Chieage, DL
Jewidi Bible, with Dot6 illus.
A Social Lion.
Elwyn Barron's Life of Barrett.
B. V. Morrison, 814 W. Jersey St, Blisabeth, V. X
Bcok of Interest Tables.
Ross, Peter, The Scot in America.
Smith's History of Duchess Co., N. Y.
B. Y. Medioal Book Co., 46 B. 4Sd St., B. Y.
Seiss, The Gospel in the Stars. x88<.
Cppenheim, Text-Book of Nervous Diseases.
Bramwell, Anaemia.
7ohn P. Nicholson, Flanders Building, Phila., Pa.
Rcpe's History of the Civil War, vol 2, d.
W. W. BUhet, IS S. Broadway, St Loila. M^
Ahrens Theology; or, the Understanding of God as
Applied to Healing the Sick.
Wright, Early Prayer Books of America.
Morgan, Ancient Society.
Bum * Co., 887 B. Keward St. Baltlaora. MS.
Hi6tory of Fallen Angels.
Lea, Formulary, Paoal Penitentiary. Eckler, X892.
Fairfax, Correspondence.
Old Comer Book Store. 87 BrwmtelS St.
Boston. Mass.
Opting for Nov., xpos.
H. ▲. O'Learj. 1887 Brooklyn Ato., Brooklyn. V. T.
0*Callaghan's Documents Relating to Colonial His-
tory of N. Y., Index vol. only.
Smith. Legends of the War of Independence. Lonis-
\ille, X855.
The Chimes of Cholmondeley.
W. Mtllard Balmer Co.. 80 Monroe St.
Grand Bapids. Mloh.
Giiifert. Everyday Life in Korea.
Willson, Primer.
Stokes, Dracula.
PhiUdelphU Book Co., 17 S. 9th St, Phila., Pa.
Foster's Evaporation by the Multiple System.
Preshyterlan Board of Fah.« 186 6th Are., V. X.
Expositor's Bible, any vols.
Greek and Latin Classics, Interlinear Translations.
Interlinear Greek Testament.
Philosophy and Christianity, G. S. Morris.
Presbyterian Board of Pub. and S. S. Work,
606 K. 7th St, «t Louis, Mo.
Set of Hall's Works. 4 vols., second-hand.
Moore's Views of Life. Pub. by the Christian Pub-
ishing Co.
Preston 9t Bounds Co.. 88 Westmlaater St,
Providenoe. B. I.
Levering, Aurora Borealis.
C. J. Prioe, 1004 Walnut St. Phila.. Pa.
House and Garden, Jul^, Aug., Oct., Nov., Dec., 190X.
Audubon's Omithol. Biography, vol. 4* Royal Svo. cL
Edinburgh.
French Hist Coll. of Louisiana, ist Series, pts. 3
and 4. 8% cl. N. Y.. xSsx.
Pnblio Library, Cinoinnatl, 0.
Bcwes, Japanese Marks and Seals.
Stoddard, J. L.. Lectures.^
Puhlio Library. San Tranolseo. OaL
Century Dictionary, including the Atlas and Cyclo-
pedia of Names.
Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography, 6 vols.
Pnblio Library, Westboro, Mass.
Index to The Graphic, vol. 76.
6. F. Beifsnider, 114 B. 68th St, V. T.
Geo. Moore, Pagan Poems.
Geo. Moore, Flowers of Passion.
Burke, Peerage.
Partridge, Art for America.
Partridge, Long Life of a Sculpture.
Peter Beilly. 188 B. 18th St. Phila.. Pa.
Origin of Species by Variation and Natural Selec-
tion, by Asa Gray.
In the Days of My Youth, by Amelia Edwards.
Madame Elliott's Memoirs.
Memoirs of Madame Tussard.
Ceo. H. Bigby, 1118 Areh St. Pklla.. Ps.
Bartlett, Holland and Belgium.
Vernon Gallery.
Wilkie Gallery.
Walpole, Anecdote of Painters, early ed.
Walpole, Royal and Noble Authors, x8^6 ed.
A. M. Bobortson, 1688 Tan Bess An.. Baa
Praaoliioo. CiL
Great Ice Age, Geike.
Bobson h Adoe, 808 State St, Bohoneotady, V. T.
The American Business Woman, by Crowell.
Philip Boeder, 818 Locnst St, St Loola. Mo.
Inger&oH's Complete Works.
March 28, 1908 [No. 1887] The Publisher/ Weekly.
1299
BOOKS IVANTBD.-^ontmued.
moM« Jk HatUai Co.. 16 OortlMidt St.. V. T.
Chordal's Letters. Wilev.
Lace, by Landau. Appleton.
Popular Lectures and Addresses, vol. 3.
Engene Field, Sabine ed. Macmillan.
Roweirt Newpaper Directory, latest.
J. Traneift BvgglM, Bronioii, Mioh.
Hall's Microcosm, after vol. 4.
Kipling's The Five Continento.
Gyle's A Yankee on the Yantze.
Ally work with Life and port, of Jedediab S. Smith,
Scout.
St. Pa«l Book and Btationory Oo., St. Paul* Wmm,
American Journal of Physiology, complete set, vol. x
to date.
Seliooiihof Book Oo.> Zno., 128 Tromont St., Botton.
Rcckwell, Julius Ensign. The Teaching, Practice and
Literature of Shorthand. Wash., 1884.
Thoo. B. Sobvlto. 188 B. tSd St.. V. T.
Gcodwin, On Ephesians.
Sarantom, Wotmoro k Co.. Boohoator, V. T.
Century Dictionary.
Maspero's Struggle of Nations, ist ed.
Ram's Incandescent Lamp and Manufacture.
John y. Skeekan 9t Co., 178 Woodward Avo..
Detroit. Miok.
PoUywog Birthday Book.
Bkepard Book Co., Salt Lake City. ITtak.
Messages and Documents (1858-9, pt. a) of President
to 0>ngres8, 2d Session, 35th Congress.
B. B. Skorwood. i8 ICaidoB Lase, B. Y.
Book of College Sports, Barbour.
Polygat Reader, German Text.
The Art of Phrasing, D. W. Brown.
J. B. Smitk ft Co.. 8S B. Sltt St.. B. T.
Edinburgh ed. of Waverley Novels, vol. 46, Millet
imprint.
B. A. Smltk. Look Box 916, FiikkiU-oa-Eiidion, B. Y.
Vegetable Gardening in California.
Smitk * Batterlield, £08 JUia St., BvanavUlo, Znd.
From ManasMs to Appomattox, by Genl. Longstreet.
In good second-hand condition or new.
A. K. Smytke, 48 S. Higk St, Oolumkna, 0.
Mrs. Jameson's Art Books, i6mo, second-hand.
Frod Sponoeloy, 86 Mniio Hall Bldg., Boston, Mass.
Besant, Annie, Autobiography of. London.
Papus, Tarot of the Bohemians.
Speyor ft Beters, Modloal Bookiellort,
Borlin, N. W. 7, aor.
Transactions Chicago Pathol. Soc, all out.
American Catalogue, i9oo-'o4.
Journal of Physiology, sets.
Archiv f. Bxperim. Pathol., sets.
Btato Bormal CoUogo, Ypiilanti, Miok.
Mary A. livermore's Story of the War.
a. B. StMkart ft Co., 189 W. 80tk St.. B. Y.
Lord. Beacon Lights of History, 15 vols.
World's Best Poetry, 10 vols. Phila.
Proc. Am. S. Psychical Research, vol. i, 1885-9.
Hamilton, Deformities After Fractures. 1855.
Trans. Intern. Med. Congress. Chicago, 1893.
Boston Herald and Its History. 1878.
Buckingham, Specimens of Newspaper Liter., a vols.
Pray, Memoirs James G. Bennett. 1855*
Wortman, Polit. Enquiry and Liberty of Press. x8oo.
Romero, Railways in Mexico. Wash., 188a.
Rizal. Eagle Flight. McQure.
Rir-al, Friars and Filipinos. Lewis.
Loosing, Our Country, 8 vols., hf. leath. 1904.
Macaulay. Hist England, vol. 5. Longmans, 1861.
Congress Arts and Sciences, any vols. Houghton.
Morgan. Animal Behavior.
Dana, Art of Newspaper Making. Appl.
Peck, What is Good^ English? Dodd.
Philips. Making of a newspaper. Putn.
Reid, W., Some Newspaper Tendencies. Holt.
Weeks. Press of North Carolina. 1891.
Wilkie, 35 Years of Journalism. Chicago.
Fenn, Afro- American Press. 1801.
Chandler, Colonial Architecture in Md., Pa. and Va.
Marshal Torstenson, by J. W. Dc
Strawkridgo ft Olotkior, Bkiladtf pkia. Pa.
Havard's Dictionnaire de I'Ameublement.
Betrothed, by Manzoni.
Manna of the Soul, vols, x and 4 only.
Herkort A. Tkayer, NowtOBTillo, Mats.
Alford's Greek Testament, vol. x.
Tkoosopkioal Pub. Co., 8M Loaox Avo., B. Y.
The Secret Doctrine, vol. a, old ed.
Pistis Sophia, by Mead.
Story of Atlantis.
E. H. Timk7t Main St, CoBaoaat, 0.
Guilt and Innocence.
The Kojiki, trans into Eng.
Books on Japan, any.
Life of Field Ma '
Peyster.
The Winter Lodge.
Simon Kenton.
Names and Places, by Taylor.
Exercise and Training.
Club for Working Girls.
Hints for Brain- Workers.
Wcmcn Out of Doors.
Physical Development^ by Bissell.
Sign of Fatigue in School Children.
Physical Education, by Oswald.
Toil, by Tolstoy.
Political Justice, by Godwin.
How Shall the Rich Escape, by Dr. Billings.
Toronto Antiquariaii Book Co^ 8 Jordan St.»
Toronto, Canada. iCask.^
Alpine Guides, 3 vols. Pub. by Longmans.
I St eds. of Chas. Warren Stoddard,
xst eds. of Lafcadio Hearn.
Masonick Minstrel. Dedham, 181 6.
The Nightless City; or. History of the Yoshiwara.
C. L. Travor, Tronton, B. 7. iCash,1
Dana, Chas. A., Recollections.
Dana, Chas. A., Art of Newspaper Making.
Proceedings of Conferences of Am. Civic As80C»
x89a, '93. '94. *95i '96.
Otto THkriek Co.. 886 Main St.. Buffalo. B. Y.
Suecn Victoria's Journal and Life in the Highlands.
acCoun's History of Holy Land.
D. Tan Bostraad Co., 88 Murray St. B. Y.
Griffith, Non-Secret Formula.
Supplement to Knight's Mechanical Dictionary.
Report on Education in U. S., 2 vols., by Butler.
M. A. Vinson, 806 Cazton Bldg., Cloveland, 0»
Ercyclopedia of Architecture, 10 vols., red leath.
Pub. by the American School of Correspondence.
International Studio, March, April, 1903; May, '04;
Feb., June, '05.
Walkor * Btonostreot, 88 W. tfd St, B. Y.
Set of Townsend Cooper, with Darley plates, 3a vols.
Genealogies of Bogert. Bowne, Smart. Morris, Frank-
lin, King, Southgate, Ludlow families.
Frank Walters, Sontk Sandisfleld, Mass.
Carll, L. B., Calculus of Variations.
Alger, Solitudes of Nature and Man.
Thoreau, Miscellanies. Boston, 1893.
7okn Wanaaakor. Bow York.
History of Peru, by Markham. Pub. by Sergei.
Joka Waaamakor. Fkiladolpkia.
Pulpit Ccmmentary on the Psalms, vols, a and ^
Pub. by Funk & Wagnalls.
Great Men and Famous Women, pt. 68. Selmar
Hesb, publisher.
Old Bailey, by Gordon.
Pilgrims and Shrines* by Eliz. Allen Starr.
Iliustrated London News July 13, 1907, American ed.
Maertens, Many Thonjmts by Many Minds.
Cousin. Victor, The True, the Beautiful and the
Good.
Goo. B. Warner. Minneapolis, Minn.
Sues, Grigsby's Cowboys.
Evansville and Its Men of Mark.
History of Bronx Boroagh. 1906.
New Hamo., History of Chestenield. 1882.
Munson, Making a Country Newspaper.
I300
The Publisher^ Weekly.
[No. 1887] March 28, 1908
BOOKS IVANTED.^-Continued.
W. 0. WhitehMd, M6 Broome St., V. Y.
Ancient r.nd Modern Arms, fiction, paper.
Thomai Whittaker. 8 Bible Home, V. Y.
Otley, On "The Seven Words".
Leslie's Short and Easy Method With the Deists.
Alfred Wllliame ft Co., Balelfh, N. C.
Lives of the Lord Chancellors. Quote cash price
and condition.
Williami Book Store, 688 Xain St., Worcester,
Maes. iCash.}
International Correspondence School Books wanted
in complete sets.
Libraries of Technology, any nos.
I. C. S. Pocket Memorandas, Business Pockct-Books,
Plumbers' Pocket-Books, Mechanics' Handbooks,
Builders Trades' Handbooks, Gas Fitters' Hand-
books, Electrical Handbooks.
Libraries of Technology, nos. 93 and 94 wanted at
once.
Kent's P«-cket-Book, liaswell's Pocket-Book, Traut-
wine's locket- Book, and Tully's Books.
Early Chri^lian Science books.
Health and Science, ist ed.
Pierce's Text-Book on Astrology^ 2 vols.
Everything in mechanical books.
Quote various editions of the Rubaiyat of Omar
Khayyam; also Rubaiyat, Columbus, Ohio, imprint.
American Book Prices Current, complete set or nart.
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. Quote various editions.
Stoddard's Lectures, vol. 14, one each in cl., ^ leath.,
H snd full mor.
0. Witter, 19 Sonth Broadway. St. Loaie, Mo.
Stoddard's Lectures. Mention edition and number of
volumes.
International Encyclopedia.
Meyer's Grosses Konversations-Lexicon, 5th ed.
Mention vols.
Wolcott's Bookshop, Vanderbilt Square, Syracuse,
IT. Y.
Stokes' Six Months in the Apennines.
Stokes' Three Months in the Forests of France.
Chambers' ^lystcry of Choice.
Woodward ft Lotkrop. Waihlnffton, D. 0.
Mammoth Cave by Flashlight, by Francis B. Johnson.
Washington, Gibson Bros.. 1890.
Historical and Descriptive Narrative of Mammoth
Cave of Kentucky, by W. Sharp Forewood, M.D.
Lippincott, 1870.
Pictorial Guide to the Mammoth Cave ©f Ken-
tucky. King Si Baird, Phila., and Springer &
Townsend, New York, 1851.
7. E. Woodward. P. 0. Box 888, Watk., D. C.
Problems of Evolution, by Headley.
Bohemians in the Latin Quarter, by Murger.
J. 0. Wriffht ft Oo, 6 E. tfd St., V. Y.
Simms, Partisan, Rediield ed.
Gillray. Works, ed. by T. Wright.
BOOKS FOiL SALE.
A. Xuttner, 897 Bowery, H. Y. Olty. [CtuJi.]
Business Directory of Manhattan and Bronx, 1878
to 1901, 23 vols. $25 for lot.
Facsimile of the Declaration of Independence A
good seller for the coming campaign. Sample 10 c;
$6 a hundred postpaid.
Lagerlof, Miracles of Antichrist Pap., 25 c; cl.,
75 c, delivered.
F. M. Morris Co., 171 Madison St, Okieaffo, IlL
Publishers' Trade List Annuals, from 1887 to 1904.
Publishers' Weekly, from 1888 to 1901.
Job lots of magazines. Make offer.
0. S. Shaffet, 818 W. Yefferton St., LovitviUe, Sy.
Mark Twain, 23 vols , Harper ed.
Messages of the Presidents, 11 vols.
Henry Thorpe, 449 14th St., Brooklyn, V. Y.
Bchn's Extra V^olumes, 7 vols in the original brown
cloth, uncut, 7 steel portraits. London, 1846-
'69. $14.
Barriers, J. M., Novels, Tales and Sketches, ix vols.,
8", cloth extra, gilt tops, uncut. Author 5 edition.
N. Y., Scribners. $15.
Henry Thor^,— Continued.
Howitfs, Wni. and Mary, Works, illustrated, 13
vols., 8** and post 8". full polished calf, gilt tops
by Tout. London, 1 834-' 63. Fine set. $45.
Irving, Washington, The Sketch-Book of Geoffrey
Crayon Gent., 7 original parts, bound separately.
in Vi olive levant mor., gilt edges, with a different
portrait of Irving in each part. N. Y., i8i9-'20.
Fine set $67.50.
Whewell's, Wm.. D.D., Works, 13 vols., la", half
calf, gilt tops. London, z848-*62. Fine set. $18.^
The H. W. Wilson Oo.. KinneapoUe. Minn.
Set Paul de Keck, 24 vols., limited 1000 copies,
cloth, new. Prepaid $15.
Byron's Complete Works, introduction by Stoddard.
16 vols., ^ mor., limited 250 copies. Prepaid $40.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
EXPERT publishers' manufacturing manager wishes
to make a change. Has had many years' experience
in high-class book manufacture. Address "MaKaoaa,"
care of PuausHaas' Wbkkly, New York.
YOUNG MAN, 27, experienced in buying and selling
new and old books desires position in same line, or
with stationery house. Moderate salary. New York
or New England preferred. Address T. T. G.. a86a
Eighth Ave., New York City.
COPYRIGHT NOTICES.
LiBBARY OP Congress. 1
Office of the Ri.gi.stek op Copvrxghts. \
Wasiiingtom, D. C. j
Class A. XXc, No. 200976. — To wit: Be it rentem-
bered, That on the 7th day of March, 1908, Henry
Holt & Company, of New York. N. Y., have deposited
in this office the title of a boolc, the title of which is
in the following words, to wit: "American Science
.Series. BoUny for High Schools and Colleges.
By Charles E. Bessey, Ph.D. New York,. Henry
Holt & Company," the right whereof they claim as
proprietors in conformity with the laws of the United
States resuecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg. Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March 27, 1908.
Library of Congress, 1
Office of the Register of CbpvRiGHTS, >
Washington-, D. C J
Class A, XXc, No. 200977. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 7th day of March,, 1908 Henry
Holt & Comjjany of New York. N. Y., have de-
posited in this office the title of a book, the title
of which is in the following words, to wit: "I-eisure
Hours Series. No. iii. Democracy an American
novel. New York, Henry Holt & Company/* the
right whereof they claim as proprietors in con-
formity with the laws of the United States respect-
ing copyrights.
(Signed) Herbert Pittnam, Librarian of Congress,
By Thorvald Solpero, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from March 27, 1908-
Library of Congress. 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights^ \
Washington, D. C J
Clasa A, XXc, No. 300519-— To wit: B* ii renum-
bered. That on the ad day of March, 1908, The
Century Company, of New York, N. Y., hath dtpoer
ited in this office the title of a book, the title of which
is in the following words^ to wit: "A Sdection of
Si}iritual Songs, with ACusic, for the Sund^-School.
Selected and arranged by Rev. Charles G. Robinson,
D.D. The Century Co., New York," the ri^t
whereof it claims as proprietor in conformity with
the laws of the United Sutes respecting copyrigfats.
(Signed) Herbert Putnam, Ltbrarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg. Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from June 18, 19^.
Library of Cokgsbss, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, [
Washington, D. C j
Class A, XXc, No. 199698. — To wit: Be ii remem-
bered. That on the loth day of February, too8,
J. R. Miller, of Philadelphia, Pa., hath deposited in
this office the title of a book, the title of which
is in the following words, to wit: "Week Day Re-
ligion. By Rev. J. R. Miller. D.D.," the right where-
of he claims as author and proprietor in conformity
March 28, 1908 [No. 1887] The Publisher^ Weekly.
1301
COPYRIGHT NOTICES^Continued.
with the laws of the United States respecting copy-
rights. ^
(Signed) IlnBKRT Putnam, Librarian of Congrtss,
By XHORVALD SoLBEBG* Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from April 21, 1908.
LXBBASY OF CONGKISS, 1
Offxcb of ths Rzgistss of Cofybxguts, \
Washington, D. C. j
Class A., XXc No. 199833.— To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 24th day of February 1908, Dodd,
Mead & Company, of New York. N. Y.. have de-
posited in this office the title of a book, the title of
which is in the following words, to wit: "Alaska and
Misftflons on the North Pacific Coast By Rev.
Sheldon Jackson. D.D. New York, Dodd, Mead
& Company," the right whereof they claim as pro-
prietors in conformity with the laws of the United
States respecting copyrights.
(Si^ed) Hbbbbkt Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thobvald Solbebg, Register of Copyrights,
In renewal for 14 years from April 5, 1908.
LlBRABY OF CONGBBS8, 1
Office of thb Registke of Copybights, V
Washington, D. C. J
Class A, XXc, No. 200300. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 27th day of February, 1908, Mrs.
Annis Lee Wister, of Wallingford. Pa., hath de-
pc&ited in this office the title of a book, the title of
which is in the following words, to wit: "A New
Race. A Romance from the German of Golo
Raimund. By Mrs. A. L. Wister," the right where-
of she claims as author and proprietor in conformity
with the Uws of the United States respecting copy-
rights.
(Signed) Hbbbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solbebg. Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from May 32, 1908.
LlBRABY OF CoNGBESS, 1
Office of the Register of Copyrights, >
Washington, D. C. J
Oass A. XXc. No. 20011J.— To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 26th day of February, 1908, Mar-
garet Andrews Allen, of Madison, Wis., hath de-
posdted in this office the title of a book, the title
of which is in the following words, to wit: "The Life
of Agricola and Germany. By P. Cornelius Tacitus.
Eoited by William Francis Allcn^ A.M..** the ri^ht
whereof she claims as proprietor m conformity with
the laws of the United States respecting copyrights.
(Sigred) Herbebt Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By THCBVALD Solbebg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from August 25, 1908.
lxbbaby of congbess, 1
Office of the Registeb of Copybights, \
Washington, D. C. J
Gass A, XXc, No. 2001 12. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the 26th day of February, 1908, S.
Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia, Pa., hath deposited
in this office the title of a book, the title of which
is in the following words, to wit: "Hepzibah Gruin-
ness; Thee and You: and a Draft on the Bank of
Spain. By S. Weir Mitchell, M.D. New York, The
Century Co." the right whereof he claims as author
and proprietor in conformity with the laws of the
Uiiited States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Hebbebt Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thobvald Solbebg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from April 30, 1908.
Libbaby of Congbess,
Office of the Rfgister of Copyrights,
Washington, D. C
Gass A, XXc, No. 192266. — To wit: Be it remem-
bered. That on the i6th day of November, 1907, P.
Deming. of Albany, N. Y., hath deposited in this
office tne title of a book, the title of which is in
the following words, to wit: "Adirondack Stories.
By P. Deming. Boston and New York, Houghton,
Mifflin & Company," the right whereof he claims as
author and proprietor in conformity with the laws
4
of the United States respecting copyrights.
(Signed) Herbebt Putnam, Librarian 0/ C .
By Thobv.\ld Solbebg, Register of Copyrights,
(Signed) Hebbebt Putnam, Librarian of Congress.
By Thobv.\ld Solbebg, Register of Copyrights.
In renewal for 14 years from April 17, 1908.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AMERICAN Magasine Exchange, St. Louis, Mo.
BACK l<nJMBERS OF MAGAZINES supplied by
Hbhri Gbbard. 83 Naasau St.. New York.
BACK Tols. and nos. of oMguiaes supplied. Phila-
delphia Maoaxini Depot, 3x6 N. loth St., Phlla., Pi.
THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY, Boston, Mass!
Complete files and back Tolomes of magaxiiicik
THE WAY TO WIN HER. By Eugene L. Didier.
A booklet for Every Man. THE WAY TO WIN
HIM. A booklet for Every Woman. Each one dime,
postpaid. Address American Press Company, Bal-
timore, Md.
TELEGRAPH CODES
4 B O Code. sthBdition. English AV/$7.00
A B € €«de. SthBdition. Spanish 8.00
A B € Code. 4th EdiUon " fi.OO
A 1 Code '* 7.60
Horelns A Neal Code S.OO
Bedford-neNlell Code " 6.00
Large and small codes of all kinds. Send for list.
Discount to the trade only.
AMERICAN CODE COMPANY, 83 Nsssss 8t., N.Y.CIty
BOOKS.— All out-of-print books supplied,
no matter on what subject Wnte us.
We can get you any book ever published.
Please state wanta. When m England call
and see our 50,000 rare books. BAKER'S
GREAT BOOKSHOP. 14-16 John Bright
Street Birmini^iani, England.
(HTABLUaSD lS6S)
C. D. CAZENOVE A SON
Solicit Affenoy Business from Amer-
loan Publishers and Booksellers
Miscellaneous ordets for Books snd Ptoriedieals
handled economlcaUy and proaptly. Shipping
snd fonrardinf attended to.
36 Henrietta 5t.» CoTsnt Oardea. London. BaKlen*
Cablxs: Eikom. London.
SEND
FOR
SAMPLES
BEST
.0 CORNER
MADE
WILLIAM R. JENKINS CO.
PRENOH 851 and 853 Sixth Ave.
AMD OTHBR FORBIGN
N. W. Cor. 48th Street
NEW YORK
SEND FOR CATALOGUES
BOOKS
si so Vbtbkinary
Books. Works
trestingon Horses,
Cattle, Dogs, etc.
MIRCC RRflQ ^O^ STRAND,
IflllllOO ^nUO«| LONDON, W.C., ENGLAND*
Dealers in
s in Rajre Books ajid Fine ]
Editions of Btaadatrd An^o
es sad Travels, Eaiiy Printed Booki
VoyafMlind'fnTA,^ari7Triiited~Books, ist Edi-
tions of 17th, iStk. and I9tli Century Writers. Illaa-
trated Works. Also J?ar# Portraits Line, Stipp^
MeMooHmis amd Color Bngromngs, and Autographs,
" ' free on application.
Thoso wisUimg Sngfand should caU and iusPoct <
stock, which isoothlargo and in choice condition.
JOHN
J.
MURPHY
Dealer In
fine Book,
Coated and
«»^**^2JSc*'* Cover Papers
Beiers to "THE PUBUSHERS* WEEKLY
Tht Publisher^ Weekly. [No. 1887] March 26, 1908
NEW SPRING BOOKS
NOW READY
Humorous Hits and How to Hold an Audience
By Grenvllle Kleiser. A collection of the newest and best selections, stories, and sketches of die
foremost authors, entertainers, and humorists, with instructions on proper dellTerj, and how to hold
an audience. Mr. Kleiser is also author of ** How to Speak in rubuc." xemo. Cloth, 396 psgca
Price, Iloo net.
Home Gymnastics Accordini^ to the Ling System
By Anders Wide, M.D. New and revised edition. Simple, effective exercises, mostly without
apparatus, on the Swedish system, so widely and favorably known in Europe and America, xaiso,
Cloth, 69 pages. Price, 50 cents net.
IManikin Chart of the Human System
An overlapping flat model of a normal human being, showing, first, the internal organs of the chest
and abdomen; second, the muscular system; third, the blood vessels or circulatory system ; fonrth,
the nervous sjrstem ; fifth, the skeleton. The different parts of the human anatomy are all shown in
their natural colors. Bach part numbered and carefully indexed. The whole mounted between two
cloth covers, 7 x lo inches, handy for the librsry bookcase or table. Price, complete, $1.50 postpaid.
On Self-Culture
New edition. By John Stuart Blackie, late Professor of Greek at Edinburgh University. A stsndsrd
work by this well-known writer, tamo, Cloth. 75 cenu, postpaid.
The Sanitary Question-Box
By Charles P. Winnte, Consulting Sanitary Eni.
and ventilation in tne home, zamo. Cloth, so cents, postpaid.
The Friends' Hymnal
New and revised edition. Approved and officially adopted by the Society of Friends. 736 selections.
Music and words in Juxtaposition. Psalter, commandments and Lord's Prayer. Cloth biadiac,
8Kx6M inches. Price, |z. 00.
TO BE ISSUED IN APRIL
How to Invest Money
Bv George Garr Henry, Vice-President of the Guarantee Trust Company, New York. Various forms
01 safe investmenu, as bonds, stocks, and mortgages, are carefully explained, and their income-besr-
ing prospects, together wHh their security for the principal invested, are judiciously set forth. It is
a book, primarily, for the small investor, who wants safe investments with fair rates of interest
xamo. Cloth. Price, 75 cents net.
The New Encyclopedia of Social Reform
Edited by William D. P. Bliss. An absolutely new and reliable work conUlning the very latest in-
formation and statistics in the social, political, and industrial life of to-day. Large 8vo (694 a 10),
Zf344 P<^e*« Cloth, $7,50 ; Sheep, $9.50 ; Half Morocco, $is.oo ; Pull Morocco, $14.00. (All netT)
Sermons Which Have Won Souls
By Louis Albert Banks, D.D. Dr.^Banks since entering upon his recent pastorate in Denver bss
been blest with some 1,500 conversions. These sermons were largely instruments! in accomplishisg
this result. In the preface many valuable suggestions are given by Dr. Banks on his new methodsot
** following up " each anxious inquirer, xtmo. Cloth. Price, 91.40 net.
TO BE ISSUED IN MAY
By Charles P. Wingate, Consulting Sanitary Engineer. A handy guide to the essentials of sanitsticn
■ * • in the* '"* * "
Smiling 'Round the World
By Marshall P. Wilder. Inspired by a recent tour around the world, in which Mr. Wilder saw and
heard much to suggest many a he) * -^ ■" •
Cloth. Illustrated. Price, $1.50.
Long Life and How to Attain It
heard much to suggest man^ a hearty laugh which he puts in his felicitous and happy vein, xamo.
woman may ward off disease, 'preserve health, and prolong life. 'T^e book has a sclentiific back-
ground which will commend it to the attention of the physician as well . His manner of present'
By Pearce Kinuing, M.D., who has long been a professor in a medical college in Baltimore. Simple,
sane, practical advi<^ by a physician of jvide^and long ezperiepce,Jb>y which the everY-daj^maa or
the matter, and his experience in adapting his advice to every-day life, at once command tlie reader^
confidence and enthusiasm, xamo. Cloth. Price, |x. 00 net.
FUNK & WAGNAUS COMPANY, Publishers, NEW YORK and LONDON
March 28, 1908 [No, 1887] The Publisher/ Weekly. 1303
C. F. LIBBIE & CO.
Huctloneers of Xiterar? properti?
Sptdil FidJJtics {or the SaIc br Atiction oi
BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS, AUTOGRAPHS
ENGRAVINGS, COINS, STAMPS, OLD BLUE
CHINA & BRIC-A-BRAC ANTIQUE FURNITURE
OR SPECIAL COLLECTIONS OF ANY KIND
Larfc or imall Isti rtcalTid m\ muj ttme* Cerrftipondsnc*
■allcitid
646 WASHINGTON STREET - BOSTON, MASS,
S8TABLIBHBD t%jZ
I p VO U W A NT ^^^ ^^^^ weekly list of New Books
■■^^'^ WW^Ilil published in Great Britain and
Ireland, with titles, sizes, prices and publishers, subscribe to The
Publishers' Circular and Booksellers' Record, published
weekly at St. Dunstan's House, Fetter Lane, London. Post free for
52 weeks for $3.25. Specinien copy free on application.
IP Y^)IJ lAf A MTT to obtain out of print and scarce
^^^^ Ww^%l^ works about America, or on any
other subject, subscribe to The Publishers' Circular (see previous
paragraph for particulars). All annual subscribers have the privilege
of a gratis advertisement weekly in the Books Wanted columns. On
an average over 2,000 Books Wanted and For Sale are advertised
for every week in The Publishers' Circular.
IP Y^^ll lAf A MT to know what new books are
'' ^ \i/w WW^ll^ ■ coming out in the United Kingdom
you should subscribe to The Publishers' Circular. For terms,
etc., see first paragraph of this advertisement. Specimen copy free
on application.
I304
The Publisher^ Weekly. [No. 1887] March 28. igoR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Directory of P\iblishing Ad}\incis
R»to«t Tw« Lbic*, Ml Tkv«e LImm, tit; F««r LIms, 915 per year
COMPOSITION AND PRESSWORK
H. Ellto Co^ 379 Coogress Street, Boston.
Thoroughly equipped in Compoting-room and
Press-room for all classes of boos work.
Wb. F. Fell Camnmrny, i3ao-x334Saosoin St , Phila-
delphia. Ready lor quick service. Monotype Com-
position, Electrotyping and Book Press work.
Crlilltli-StilllBiis FrcM^ 368 Congress St., Boston.
Monotype Com — "' "' "' ""
Color Specialty.
Monotype Composition and Electro. Presswork.
I A Co.. Printers, 7th and Cherry Sts., Phila-
delphia. Pa. Thoroughly equipped for Book Press-
work.
C H* Slmonds & Cci, 207 Congress St., Boston.
Book Composition and Electro., Linotype, Mono>
type, hand. Single and Perfecting Presswork.
Tlic Tro^v Prc««, 301-2x3 B- »th St., New York.
3x Linotypes, Lanstons, 80 Presses, ElectroL3rping.
BOOK MANUFACTURING
Bmuawortli & Ca« x6 Nassau St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Near Brooklyn Bridge.
Printers and Binders.
Large and complete facilities for Book making.
Write for representatiye to call.
Consultation invited.
Burr Frlnttnii House* Frankfort and Jacob Sts.,
New York. Complete facilities for composition,
electrotyping, presswork and binding.
Tlie De Vlnae PrcM» 395 Lafayette St., New York.
Fine Book Work, lUustiated and Plain.
Privately Printed and Limited Editions.
Electrotyping and Binding.
if. A. Donolme & Co^ 407-439 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Printers and Bookbinders. Large or small editions.
uawH G. Heivitl» 3^.26 Vandewatcr St., New York
City. Manufacturer of books, catalogs and magaiines
at the best competitive prices. Book composition
and electrotyping a specialty.
Hie Maakatten Pre—, 476 West Broadway, New
York. Special facilities for printing large forms and
long runs. Large binding capacity.
» —
ilurlicw PnbUslilnfli Co^ 92-96-100 Rugs[les St.,
Boston, Mass. The finest e9uipped plant in New
England. Book work a specialty.
PwMtirlifng COb* 239 So. American Street,
Philadelphia. Printers andf Bookbinders. Thor-
oughly Quipped for all classes of printing and book-
binding. Edition work a specialty.
Norwood Prcoo* Norwood, Mass.
J. S. CusHiNG Co., Composition and Electro.
Bbkwick a Smh-h Co., Presswork.
E. Fleming &. Co., Binding.
II1C Plimpton Proaa» Norwood, Mass. New York
Office, 70 Fifth Ave. Composition, Presswork, Cloth
and Leather Bindings. Special facilities for com-
position in foreign languages.
e QiilBii 9l BodcB Co^ Rahway, N. J., will quote
prices consistent with best mechanical results, for
the manufacturing of books, cloth or leather.
Capacity, xo,ooo vols, per day. N. Y., x33 Nassau St.
ToiVB PrlBttetf CoiiipoBy,439 N. 12th Street, Phil-
adelphia, Pa., makes the complete book, with little
trouble for the author. Monotype compo«ition.
Tlie Troiv Preoa, 201-2x3 E. X3th St., New York. Com-
plete Book, Job and Magazine Office.fine color work,
catalogues, etc., modern machinery, large facilities.
BOOK MANUFACTURING.— CowHnK^d.
m Wcraor romp— y, Akron, Ohio. The Largest
Book Factory On The American Continent. Com-
prising All Graphic ArtsA Trades.
CLOTH AND LEATHER BINDERS
I * Co.* 287-293 Congress St., Boston.
Established 70 years. Large facilities for Edition
cloth and leather binding. Prompt deliveries. In-
quiries solicited.
TiM Amcrlc
I Book Btaidcry. 265-267 Cherry St.,
go^522 Water St., 61-63 Rutgers Slip, New York.
tions bound in cloth and leather.
i A Co- x6 Nassau St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Near Brooklyn Bridge.
Cloth and Leather Binding in all branches.
Careful attention to detail.
Special methods for promptly handling large editions.
Write and our representative will call.
The Batter Ward Company.
Centre St., New York. Cloth
work.
497 Pearl St., near
and leather edition
Y. Crowell A COi, 426-428 West Broadway,
New York. Edition binding of all kinds.
New
Grady Bookblndlno Co^ X32-X42 W. a7th St.,
York. Equipped for large runs on time.
EnQCBe C Lewie CoBspaaQf,
New York. Edition, catalogue,
pamphlet binding.
214-2x8 William St.,
also high.cTess
11ieTro^irPreee»2oi-9X3E.T2thSt..N.Y. Largemodero
edition binderies for leather, cloth, pamphlet work.
B. Wolff, 9»>98 Centre Street, New York. Bindery
completely equipped for edition work in cloth,
half leather, and full leather. Capacity, xoo,ooo
books per week.
EXTRA BINDING FOR THE TRADE
dpii Randolpli Adasa. 9 Kast 42d St., N. Y. City.
Only Imported French Levant, Turkey Mor., Eng-
lish Calf and Scotch Pig used. Hand work entirely.
Stock of books in binding carried. Caulogue.
Place,
varieties
_, Blaclciirell. ioth Street and University
New York. Good bookbinding only, in all v«
of leather.
Jkatea Maedonald* 138 West 27to St., New York.
Established x88o. Leather art binding for sets or
single vols. Inlaying, mending, cleaning a specialty.
file Trow Preaa» 201-2x3 B. xsth St., N.Y. Extra bind-
ing, Vellum, Crushed Levant, Moroccos, Calf, etc
Unique designs. Restoring, inlaying.
J. F. Tapley Co^ 531 West 97th St., New York.
Special Department for Art Binding.
DIE CUTTERS AND ENGRAVERS
^26 East X3th St, New York. Fully
equipped for artistic designing and die cutting.
Established x88o.
E»Goreiftflou 171-173 Sixth Ave., N. Y. Designer and
'" )icr* - • ""* • "
Wagenfolir. Designer, Engraver, Diestnker.
estF
Engraver of Book Dies. Tel. 2x 54J * Chelsea^"
la. Wagenfolir» Designer, Engraver, Dies!
X40 West Broadway, New York. High grade work.
COLOR PROCESS PLATES
Co^ x2 Spruce St., New
York. Phone. 4492 Beekman.
COLOR PRINTERS
Co« 213.2x7 E. 24th Si , N Y.
Known for Prompt and Satistactorr Acrvica.
March 38. 1908 [No. 1887] The Publisher^ Weekly.
1305
Directory of PublisKing Adfuncts. — Continued
INDEXING
. ^ 152 E. ayd St.»
New York. A record of twentj^Mven years for
reliability and promptness is a guarantee of best
work.
TRADE USTS, FAC-SIMILES, ETC
Thm Trow IHrcetorlcs* 87-91 Third Avenue, N. Y.
Lists of all businesses and professions, U. S., Canada.
Pac-simile letters, folding, addressing and mailing.
REPRODUCTIONS
^ -^- C©- Washington,
D.C , reproduces cheaply, maps, books, foreign
languages, tabular matter, etc. Obviates proof
reading, process photographic, errors impossible.
ELECTROTYPING
'. ax6 William St., N. Y. Modem plant
large facilities. ** Good work quickly done. "
Classified Business Opportunities
A Directory of ProfitoLble Adjuncts to Bookselling
RMmi •m Umtf •»! Tw« Ummm* •« } Three Umm, fit | Foar Uaes, •!» pw jcar.
Art
THE PERRY PICTURES. Extensively advertised.
lAijlions Mold. Very popular. Send 4 cents in
stamps for lUustiated Catalogue and pnces to the
tr^de. PiatT Picruais Co., Box 630, Ualdea, Mass.
HILLS & UAFELY CO., ay £Mt sad St.. New York.
Birthday, Easter, Christnuw and Valentine Cards,
Calendars. Booklets, Wall Mottoes, etc
WOODBURY" E. HUNT. Concord. N. H. PubUsh-
er of "Huntwood Prints" and Fine Art Calendars.
OEO. E. NEWCOMBE & CO., 6ax Broadway, New
York. Art Stationers. Art Calendars, the "Wood-
craft Prints" and productions. Tally and Dinner
Cardt.
Book Ptatco (Ex Ubrlo).
ROBERT SNEIDER CO.. X43-i45 Fulton St, New
York. Designers and Engravers of Book Plates
(Ex-Libris). Heraldic and Monogram dies — for
Stationery.
\ la Foreion LMBflmy s ■
WILLIAM R. JENKINS CO., 851 and 853 Sixth
Ave., (cor. 48th St.), New York. French and
other foreign languages.
LEMCKE & BUECHNER, ix East lyth St.. New
York. (AU foreign books.)
ISAAC PITMAN ft SONS. 31 Union Sq., N. Y.
SCHOENHOF BOOK CO., fioston. Mass. Foreign
Books. Tanchnitz British Authors.
e. STEIGER ft CO., as Pu'k Place. New York.
(Books in aU languages.)
FRANCESCO TOCCI, S'o Broadway. New York.
Italian books— Printer and Publisher. Importer
and manufacturer of accordeons. goltuv, mando-
lins, etc.
Coloidaro.
FRIENDSHIP CALENDAR CO., ax Cedar St.. New
Britain, Conn. Friendahip Calendar, second sue-
ceseful season, thousands sold last year, originid.
difEerent from "quotation" and all other calendars.
St. N. Y.
GUpi
HAWKES-JACKSON CO., 8a _
"Solidhed" Thum Tacka, celluloid colors. Brass
and Steel.
MOORE PUSH-PIN COMPANY. X84 60. nth St..
Philadelphia. Fine steel Pins with glass-heads.
AMERICAN CODE CO.. 83 Nassau St. New York.
THE FRANKLIN CRA
Cngraam,
RAYON O
CO.. Rochester, N. Y.
B. W. HUEBSCH, X50 Nassau St. N. Y. Annual
and Perpetual Year Booksi A popular diary.
MACOY PUBLISHING AND MASONIC SUPPLY
CO., 34 Perk Row and x Beekman St, New York.
C S. HAMMOND ft CO., xsa Broadway. New York.
RAND, McNALLY CO.. Chicago and New York.
Publishers of Pocket and Vest Pocket Mapa.
Globes, Atlases, Gnide Books. Books of Travel and
Souvenir Albums.
JOHN W. ILIFF ft COMPANY, Chicago. An
ances and Supplies for the "Map and Tack a
tern," Desk Maps, Wall Maps.
J. W. SCHERMERHORN ft CO., $ East 14th St N.
Y. Books and Materials for Kindergartners.
Sliortluuiid and lypewiitlnfi Books.
ISAAC PITMAN ft SONSr3' Union Sq.. N. Y.
Statfoaenr Novolttoob
WILLIAM J. BURKHARDT,2o6 Ocean Avenue, Jer-
sey City. Unique Holiday Novelties. Die Stamped
Christmas Cards, Post Cards, Calendars, Penwipers
The Best of its Class
Whether it is Library, Fine Art Work. Catalog, or Paper,
Cloth or Leather Edition Binding, we Attain the Btst Results.
And It Costs No More
Quality work, fair prices, prompt delivery.
J. F. TAPLEY CO.
Mmkmrm of Bmokm
5Si-5SS-5SS WEST 37th STREET ) ) NEW YORK
L-T
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American Libraries
TV News
Understanding 9/11